THE OMAHA HF.E: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922.
Republicans
Carry 16 of 20
Cities in Maine
JW'jn Evrry County in State
Elr (lion Majorities o(
C. 0. P. CandiJatrs Leas
Than in 19:'0.
Portland. Me., Srl 12-Rviel
inures n the election in Nfaim
terUy with 41 imall towni mining
tods allowed Senator Frederick
Ifale. republican, re-t!eclrJ or hi
democratic opponent, former Cover
nor Oakley C. Curtie, by a majority
of 20.3')2 vote. The m relurni
m Coventor I'ercival Haxter
margin of 2M.671 ovtr William R.
rattangall, democrat, former attor-
per general. The vote ol the 3VI
nrecinel out of 635 for senator waa
Ifale. 99.1S.I: Curtis. 72.7V1- For
governor: Hauler, 102,f4; I'attan-
gall. 7123.
The aam precinct In 1920, hen
the vote wa the heaviest on recoru
beraue of the presidential election
and women were voting for the lirat
time, srave for governor: Parkhtirat,
republican, UJ.JIJ; Mclntire, demo
crat,
Latest retiirni on the oncres
aional vole ahow trajoritiea for the
four present repreirnlative, all re
publicans, ranging from 4,200 to 10,
tiuO, at compared with republican
inarsrin ranging from 14,000 to
19,000 in 1920. ,
One wotnan. Mr, liora n. Tinlc
ham, wai elected to Hie Mate home
of representative. She it a retiubli
can. Mr. Nettie O. Hurlrigh, re
publican, wa defeated for represen.
tative by only 16 vote. The women
went to the poll in large numheri
r. tit the vote of the men fell Ur lc
hind that of 1920.
The republican carried 16 of the
20 cities, including I'ortland, and
every county.
World Great School,
Says Bishop Cooper
"It In a startling fact to many peo
ple tl at reincarnation wis a widely
held belief in the early church and
that there are many passages in the
New Testament supporting thla
teaching," laid Bishop Irving S,
Cooper last night in the Arthur build
ing auditorium, during his address on
''Reincarnation, a Forgotten Christian
Leadtog."
"In the Unlit of reincarnation this
world i a great school, and we are
the ptipila attending that ichool,"
aid Itikhop Cooper. Just a we (end
our children day after day to gram'
mar or high achool, to do we come to
earth, life after life, and for exactly
the nine reaaon education. No one
can possibly fail if reincarnation is
true, for it gives unlimited opportu
nities to all."
Bishop Cooper give hi taut public
lecture toirght in the Arthur building
auditorium at 8:15. . He will speak
on some profoundly important
changes which he says are now tak
ing place in Christianity and will
describe the church work in which
he is engaged. The lecture is free.
Twenty-FouftH Street
Extension Is Planned
City Commissioner Joseph Kouttky
of the public improvements depart
ment believes that Douglas street,
Twenty fourth to Twenty seventh
streets, will be opened and concrete
base laid before the close of this
paving season, This improvement in
cludes widening of Douglas from
Twentieth to Twenty-fourth streets.
When the improvement hall have
been completed it will make this
thoroughfare uniform as to width
.est of Twentieth street. ,
Postmaster to Speak.
Postmaster Charles E. Black will
speak on the merchants' parcel post
, delivery system at the national post
' masters' convention in Washington,
D. C, September 27-2u. Omaha and
St. Paul are the only two cities in
the United States where the experi
ment is being tried out.
Big Crowds Greet
G. 0. P. Candidates
MMtteM4 Fims t4 Om.)
Urly into virtual sanctuary for
the railroads,
"However, the state commissions
were not wholly satisfactory to lite
railroads as ihrlr Intra iut rate
now and thrn conflicted with the in
terstate rate of the commerce com
mission. Then, too, there ere o
many state commision to look
alter it would be so murh easier to
deal with one in Wathington, so the
railroads finally succeeded in elimi
nating the state commitiiuns through
the assumption ol their power by
the Interstate Commerce commission
The Esch-Cummm bill was the Ual
executioner of this pun. Now, com'
nUinants, especially in the inter
mountain region, have a long way to
go to air Inrir railroal grievances,
while, naturally the raiiros'is arc at
ways there and thoroughly organ
iied to combat them.
Gentlemen' Agreement
"Another thing that bothered the
railroads, even when they secured
the establishment of a satisfactory
minimum rate was the fact that one
of the weaker roads, hurtling for
business, might forget i gentle
mtn'i agreement and mess things up
by cutting the prescribed maximum
rate, which the railroads, py ginuc
men' agreements, usually fixed as
ih minimum rate alio. So the
strong roads conceived the audacious
plan of prevailing upon the govern
ment to enforce uch gentlemen'
agreements, mat is, minimum rail
road rates, and this wis also put
nvrr In the F.seh-Cummilit bill
Mr. Howe recounted that Henry
Ford had requested that he be per
mitted to cut the freight rate en
hi railroad, but that the commit
sion refused to grant the request
. a - 1 J. -7 J s. ...a, 1.1. la
700,000 Crowded
in Smyrna lace
Famine in Week
Alrra!y 30,000 Itffugfrs
Are Without Footl Kruul
IVhs Civrn Ovation
on Arrival.
Smyrna. Sept. 12 (Dy A. P.)
The 700,0i)0 persons In Smyrna face jinve.tigations and reports by the tar-
Conference Tariff
Bill Is Completed
tlMto4 I'm fi OmJ
ihAtigH dcrM to 50 pr rent
would be poswbla. At the Cex.ble
trrt on was approved by the senate,
Amrrirsn taluaima would have been
uH only in the ease ol coal tar
dyes, synthetic chemicals and ex-
t)'ives.
1 he if nate provision that the flex
ible tarilt should remain in operation
only untd July I, l0J4, was triken
out of the lull and the to-called sci
entif e tariff provision, providing for
mm
Doal Lose Your Iliir
Try Cciioiri
W ' I) fcala
4 lalt.j f a 4
fcui( ' xis ';
Ue vmw- I- rut
OWl4l 4 k.t'x ! 4 S
fm 4 C-s f.
Ford, he (aid, desired to cut hit rate
20 ner cent, but the commission etc
creed that it would be unfair to com
petitors for Ford to make the cut
in ratet and he was not permitted
to Act to,
Sneaking of th agricultural oloe
S t I - J -
In congrei ur. noweu saio:
Hopeful Sign.
"Men of eminent character are
now sitting In congress, because ol
the direct primary, and one of the
most hopeful signs recently ac
vcloped into so-called farmers, or
agricultural bloc in Waihing'on. For
decades there have been railroad
blocs, Wall itreet blocs, steel bloct,
and to on. in congress, only they
have not been called by name. Why
western senator and congressmen
have not gotten together years ago
for the protection of the producers
cf (hit great midcontinental region
I do not understand, unless they have
been held in check by the desire
for oatronage. or because they were
allied with one of the eastern bloct.
"I believe that anyone elected to
either house of congress should view
the problem presented tn the broad
est possible spirit; but, in order to
accomplish results it is always neces
sary lor men to work together; ana I
don't see why the people s represent;
tives from the middle west shoulo
not Hand for the interests of the
midwest; and If I am elected to the
United State senate I will certainly
give my aid and support to a farm
ers' bloc, an agricultural bloc, or any
other organization of men who will
stand togeiher for the interest of our
great producing population."
Mr. Howell urged that the pri
mary law be upheld, and declared
that it wai only through the pri
mary yatem that women can have
an equal ihare in giving expression
on public questions.
Violence in Strike
Told in Affidavits
(CoiiUAurd from Ps OnO
restraining order I acted on, Judge
Wilikcrson cited the recent decision
of the United States supreme court
in the Coronado case, similar deci
sions in the Retail Lumber Dealers
ease, and the prosecution of James A.
I'atten, a grain broker, in the cotton
corner case year ago.
Government Scores.
The government scored again
during the defense attack on the
reading of the assault affidavits when
Judge Wilkerson cited the decision
of the Illinois supreme court in the
Chicago and Wilmington coal case,
pointing out that the court had held
it was unnecessary for the prosecu
tion to prove any written or spoken
word in furtherance of an alleged
con.'piracy, The mere existence, the
court said, In that case, of concerted
action leading to a certain chain of
unlawful event was sufficient proot
that a conspiracy did in fact exist.
The hearing was interrupted at
the morning session when Mr. Rich
berg called the court's attention to
an article in the Chicago Tribune,
purporting to come from the attor
ney general's office, and setting
forth some of the things which the
government charges against the
rtrikers. Charactermng the article
a "criminally libelous" Mr. Rich
berg demanded to know whether it
was authorised by the attorney gen
eral. Mr. Datigherty. who wai not feel
ing will today, was confined to hit
hotel, and In his absence his asio
cutcs said they had not read the
statement and knew nothing about
it.
f. mine within a ttk unless focd
supplies arrive, according to II. C
Jfquith of Panen, totin., managing
director of the near east relief, who
is superintending lelitt measures in
co-opersiiun with a group ol Amer
icans here. The food must come by
boat, a the tea it the only route
row left Open. Already 30,000 refu
gee! are without food.
Xemal Pasha Enteri City.
Smyrna, Sept. 12 M u 1 1 a p h
Krmal Pasha, leader of the national
irts, entered Smyrna Sunday, The
town wat gorgeously decorated and
the victorious chief wit given an
ovation by hundredi of thouiandt of
people. Kintal delivered a long
ipeech, In which he urged all hit
cnmpanlon to refrain from excetiet
and keep to the front the good re
nown enjoyed by the Turkish nation.
The demonstration! organised In
his honor excelled In brilliance those
tt the landing of th Greek in
Mmyrna, every available niece of red
cloth had been used to decorate the
i. on windows and carriiar. Mm
tkpha Kemat i credited with having
laid mat 1 urkey in Ana having been
re-eitabhihed In It entirety, the na
lionalist capital would be transferred
to Konia, which f an important rail
way junction.
Danker and Lawyer Will
Dt'dirate C. of C Changes
Walter Head, banker, and Howard
Baldrlge, attorney, who returned
from Europe Sunday, Will dedicate
new Improvement! in the Chamber
of Commerce dining room F'riday
noon at a general meeting.
Th OCCaiion will be the reonen-
Ing of the room. Both speakers will
talk on their trip abroad.
New carpets, a change In daily
menu! and novel mural decoration
are improvements made during the
ummer. The membership council
and other group committee will
hold assemblies In private dining
room alio.
Roumanian Wanti to Start
Zoological Garden Here
Mat. Joan Georgeion of the Rou
manian army want to establish in
Omaha an "up-to-date zoological
garden with amusement to form
an aesthetieal tot i!ity.M
Hi letter to the city council has
been referred to Commissioner J. B.
Hummel of the park department
The major wrote that he is versed in
zoology, biology and geology. I lis
plant for zoological gardens include
such features as aquarium, terrarium
and insectarium.
Officer in Canadian Air
Service Drowned in Wreck
Vancouver. B. C. SeDt. 12. Mai.
C. MacLauren. officer in charge of
the dominion government air station
here, was drowned when the seaplane
which he was piloting plunged into
tour leet ot water on the beach near
'oint Grey. The body was not re
covered. It is believed that it can
not be released until the machine it
righted or hauled ashore.
iff cmiui:on, is well at thote de
limited to prevent dictiiuiiiaiun
agiut American commerce and
trade were trUlnc I,
Retaliatory Provision.
The renieree alio approved re
taliatory provisions, in tome rites
aimed principally against Canada an j
aliening i'ortland cementi common
houie bruit, bituminous and anthra
cite coal, all of which are on the (res
list, and automobile, motorcycle
and b cycle,
la compromising between the ten-
ate raw wool rate ol ii emit a
scoured pound, and the house duty ol
25 cents, the conferee agreed upon
J I cents.
Long ttinte cotton, width the ten-
ate had propoiej to tax at 7 rent a
pound and which It taxed under the
cxiiting emergency act, wai lent bark
to the free list. In eonicquctice the
10 cent i a pound compensatory duty
propoird on the finer cotton cloths,
made from long staple cotton, wai
eliminated.
Senate ratet on cotton cloib were
accepted generally with the senate
provision tnai in no case count trie
duty on tuch cloth ercecd 4) per
cent. aio me tenaie provision
limiting the duty on cotton glovet
to a maximum of 75 per cent wai ac
cepted, but with the addition ol
minimum limitation of 40 per cent.
Senate dutiei on hoie and half-hose
ranging from SO per cent to 50 per
rent were approved, a wat the duty
01 4 per cent on knit cotton under'
wear and all other knit wearing ap
parel.
Fix Silk Duty. ,
The duty on silk cloth wat fixed
at 55 per cent, the tenate rate, while
that on knit tilk hose, half-hose,
underwear and glovet wat fixed at
60 per cent.
Slight reduction were made in the
tenate ratet on cutlery which led to a
long tight on the tenate floor. On
ttralght razort dutiei were fixed on a
range of from 18 centt each and 45
per cent, to 45 centi each and 45 per
cent, in place of a range from 20
cents, each and 50 per cent to 50
centt each and 50 per cent. Similar
reductions were made in the dutiei
on porketknives. table, kitchen and
ether knives and scissors and shear.
Shingles, which the house had pro.
posed to tax at 50 cents a thousand.
were retained on the free list, but
logs ol tir, spruce, cedar or western
hemlock were put on the dutiable
lit at $1 a thousand board feet,
There is a provision, however, that
any such class of logs cut from any
particular class of lands would be
exempt from duty if imported from
any, country, dependency, etc, which
had not at any time during the 12
month preceding their Importation
maintanicd an embargo, prohibition
or other restriction on the export'
tion ol such class of logs it cut from
such class ot lands.
Senate Medicine Rate.
Duties on medicines and compo
nents ot paints were fixed at gener
ally the levels approved by the ien
ate. These led to prolonged fightt
before the tenate acted.
tew changes were made in the
free list as approved by the senate.
nieJtienJIif'SJtop in tteyfearfcfOmak
..Mt
K
Attorney Palmer Back.
Harry O. rainier, Omaha attorney,
returned Monday with hit mother,
Mrs, Alma Palmer, from hn iummr
vacatkm, Mri. Palmer has been In
Ho. tun for the lat 14 months with
hrr son, Arthur I, Palmer, national
tetrrtiry o the I'nitarua Laymen's
league,
Parents1 Problem!
DELICIOUS
BUTTERFLY BUNS
'"'lintel
20c Per Dozen
3 for 5c
Butterfly Buns are "somethinjr entirely new"
in pastries and are made and sold only by us.
They are rich in butter, light, fluffy, fruited
and iced on top. They "juat melt in your
mouth." Take home a dozen for breakfast
the whole family will enjoy them.
Wt Mak Them Freah Evtry Day.
"Heallk In Foods"
tr
ones
a tviKim ..(iiiiiu,. I
".I,
'"IIIIIIMItit
HIM'""
D
D
D
t
'H kmd of a lUhriiion ef a
cKiU i blMh.Uy it l.ki'y M mtm the
wml to a ffci!d
Always a hutMty ttkc, always lee
erm, ind a few imp! prUj
thii atdnt l (, ad (R
ssl intftstis sfHis sort t iittl
!.imiw - fUf, M ifcmtit t
J.mi', lint v i t to loiiiflhing In- ,
.nftiitig, a hsstsi asms, a i ;
.. a vti etaj'M, H il.in
,1 Ai l IMt t ltd tv 1 1
l Grand 0
It New Food Center s
BETTER THINGS TO EAT
With to Announce Their
pemng
Which Start Thuridjr Morning, Stptetnb
14th, Uitlnf 10 Days
See Tomorrow's Peptrs for the Gresteit Food
Veluss Ever Offered the People
of Omnhe
0
0
u
dale
0
II
Q
Mystery Develops
' at Miller Inquest
CornnrVs Jury Holds Cline
Though Evidence Shows
Others Fird Shots.
I the murderer of Cyclone Miller,
boa lunch magnate, still at largef
Though a coroner' jury yester
day motiuiif found that Miller came
to hit death at the handt of Wil
liain ('line, many of Ihote v. ho heard
the tettiiimny rirein the belief
thai there wat no evidmre to show
that C'lme, a grader and father ft
10 children, Ared the fatal shot.
The sliuotimi occurred near
"Mammy'i chicken shack" on the
Dodge road, west of the peony farm,
Sunlay night. Time, intosicated,
wat arrested at hie tent in the grad
ing ramp, half an hour later, lie
said he remembered nothing of the
shooting.
The most teniational testimony
fiven at the iumieit, conducted by
ei)uty County Attorney Heal In the
Crane mortuary, wit given by Mm
(ienevieve Martin, tweciheart of
Miller.
Auto Disappears,
"Cline came in and bought six bot
tle of pop for hi children and
darted oul and Mr. Miller went
with him and wat helping him over
the fence when I heard two shots."
the said.
"Chne laid, 'You won't let them
shoot me, will you? and I heard
Mr. Miller answer 'So, dad, I won't
let them shoot you.
"Right after that there were half a
doten more thoti, and then an auto
mobile containing two cousin which
had tO'prd there drove
The iJntity oi the t-uoiu in this
tuiomubil lus not hen eutltlid,
Chne, a solemn, bearded man, was
present at the inquest, but did not
tntity. Two of hi suns, Tom and
Columbus, took the witnrii stand
Tom said his fniher rame home drunk
and thai he look a revolver from
hint.
Offer Free Defense.
Detective George Summit! taid lie
got th gun Iroin Tom and that it
had seven loaded ihelli in it. The
run, when full, hoi It nine shells
Thit also lendi itrength in the theory
that tome one cite did the shoot inn
for eight or 10 shot were heard. !
Herbert Con in 1 1, an attorney, de
clared alter the inquest that he wilt
offer to defend Cline without rharge I
1 here wat no testimony that lie had
anything to do with the thooting,
he nid. I
A charge of firit degree murder ;
wai to he filed against Cline vestrr-1
day, County Attorney Shntwetl said.
Funrra services for Miller uill lie
held Thursday at the Crane mortu
ary and the body will be tent to
"'n, , M., for burial.
Artlctrt voted to thai list by that
body and which will remain there in
rluoe white arsenic, bananas, old
books, cyanide, fisli for fertilirer
urposes, glovet made ol cattle
est her. tin in ban. blorkt or pisi;
paving posts, railroad ties and tele
j lione, etc., poles and pickets; pal
ings, hoops and ttavei.
Col. Droolhsrt Ordrrfd
Into Military Service
!).- Molnei. Sent. 12. Col. Smith
W. Brookhart, who ha been touring;
Iowa for nearly tix month In hi
campaign for nomination and elec
tion aa United Mlate lenator, has
been ordered into ni'Iitary service for
the last two week of September
and will clot hla present campaign
with an addren at Oikaloota on
September 15.
From September 15 to Oetober 1
he will act aa instructor at the an
nual meeting of the National Rifle
association at Cams Perry, Ohio.
DRESSES
New Arrivals Pally at
MODERATE PRICES
Julius OrMn
1512-DouUs St
Things Baby May Need
Hosiery Underthings
Wayne Knit ribbed
lifilo hose in black,
white or brown, 33c
pair.
Tintop bono of fine
ribbed Jinle are fash
ioned with the double
top. White, black and
cordovan c o I o rings,
50c pair.
Very sheer, fine white
lisle hone, 75c a pair.
Main Floor
'! Silk and wool shirts
In the medium or
heavy weight (Mies
2 to C), from $1.50 to
$2.75.
1 There are all sizes in
the little silk and
wool bands, 75c and
$1.
'I One lot of medium
weight silk and wool
shirts in sizes 3 to 6
upecially priced for
89c.
Seeeni Floor
USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS
r
Thectrola is the one instrument
approved iy the greatest artists
ALDA EAMES JOURNET RACHMANINOFF
AMATO ELMAN KINDLER . RUFFO
BATTISTINI FARRAR FRITZ KREISLER SAMAROFF
BESANZONI GALLLCURCI HUGO KREISLER SCHIPA
BORI GARRISON KUBELIK SCHUMANN-HEINK
BRASLAU GERVILLE.REACHE LASHANSKA SCOTTI
CALVE GIGLI MARTINELLI SEMBRICH
CARUSO G1LIBERT McCORMACK TAMAGNO
CHALIAPIN GLUCK MELBA TETRAZZINI
CLEMENT HARROLD MORINI WERRENRATH
CORTOT HEIFETZ PADEREWSKI WIIITEHILL
CULP . HOMER .PATTI WILLIAMS
DE GOGORZA JERITZA PLANpON WITHERSPOON
DELUCA JOHNSON ' POWELL ZANELLI
DESTINN ZIMBALIST
Their outstanding achievements prove their knowledge of
music They are fully able to interpret a selection and also to
know when it is faithfully reproduced, and they have chosen
the Victrola to perpetuate their art the one instrument that
plays their Victor Records perfectly.
Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records on sale by all
dealers in Victor products on the 1st of each month.
piji . , b il
,) Victrola
aV- V .i"-!
KtS US AT Or'
Mil Mlt K! UMU.
Important Look for tltcao trmUvtnaiks. UiulcrtholuL On tlui Uluil,
Xr'lctor Talking Machlno Cotupuny, CumiUm. Now IorHv
V
IE
lE3mil
e
