The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, September 28, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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    i
A Queer World
Ur Itdihl f'unrral in
.NVw Orlcaini for I'oor
FMi DrUrr on Trui-L
Hit hy 6.1-MiIc an Hour
Trin Thank Fiiginrrr
for I -if t Ftc, Fir., Ktr.
.til for I'ikk IVb.
tVw OHi-aita, I jk Krt. !7 J4rr,
''lha pourrM fli,N pun IiimmJ from tha
K4dlUli Unit of ft ft anil Urrnt tnrt,
l aVail alllm Nr Urlrana I'm Hub.
lira band ttata twrn rrlalnH fur
lila funeral, whirl, la bring arranged
li liiral littiarr mrn. Ja.prr had
114 aliniMt four tar amimc roHi-i
atudVnU and mwiar mm, IU died,
It aa aiinDunrrd, from rating lxi
many moMjullua,
.
nom Ara Horn Lurky.
On. Iiinatl. O., flit. IT. "Ami
that la ail thrra la to it," an il Hln.r
It'inyan, rtuplo) of I tie Oli.u mat
Jt Shway commiaalon, aa ha l:ch(r.
a r gart nin1 w illc-d away.
In !0 mlnutra tlm rtiualna f
what wa tmra a fiwtun autontu.
Ita truck wera rti-aml frimi tha
IVrinnyhnnlit trarka ami tha New
York flyer iirweeiM on it a way.
"Hom Mreuiia ara burn link)."
miimKi tho enulnet-r. "Hera la a
fellow in (i triK k hit Ly a train
K'lin mill an li.nir mn not a
acnitch."
Tha motor truck which Ilutiynn
wna driving wa hit hy tha Ira n
when at Kmc'a M.lla, O., yrairr
ilny. Tha enKliie of tha truik wna
thrown mora thnn 2'0 f i-t ami tha
truek, f IM w.th Rrnvel, wna
druuRed a hnlf mile, wh;l the en
Rineer mailo fruntlc effort to atop
tha train.
InnteAd lit finding Itunyitn'a h'xly
. aa they expected, the train crew
found him on tha cowcatcher of
tha engine, tie Injured.
"Thnnka for tha free rlile, ohl
top," Mid ltunjiin, aa pmoienKera
ami tmln crew rubVd their eyee.
' III Demiilld.
I'liiladelplila, I'a., Sept. S7. new
tnd fairly luerntive buliira la roin
Jug Into being lit thewe art aa a re
mit of prohibition, arrordinR fo J. K.
June, afinUlunt national prohibition
eommiaitioncr, who In here from Wash
Jnuton on a trip of limperlion.. It la
ha aclling of photograph of prohi
bition acciitt to miliMiii lieeier, who
rlnlata the prohibition law. New
Jeraey saloon keepera, aaid Mr. Jone,
tra glad to pay $ apiece for authen
tic photograph and are anxloua to
imve a romplete rollertlon of govern
ment agenta who operate In their ter
ritory. A Family Rrunioia.
Shawnee, Okt., Sept. 27. "Thera
ia going to be a family reunion for
ehore," John Davie, negro, aaid
when he left here toduy in custody
of offlcera for the atate penitentiary
at McAleater to begin aervlng a
five-year aentenoe for burglary.
"I'a got two brother, an uncle
and three couslna there heBldeg a lot
of other acquaintances," explained
the negro.
Davis requested tha Judge yester
day to give him the limit "There'a
three good meala. tobacco and a
ood bed down there," he told tha
court.
l.os Angeles, Sept. 27. C. E.
M tchell, having fniKhed dining In a
enf", asked the waiter the time.
The waiter pulled out a time piece
then the trouble started.
"That's my watch! Help! Tolice!"
jelled -Mitchell. "Thief! thief!" ,
r.ut the waiter mrd as the police
oon proved, that he had paid a young
man $16 for It.
The arrest of Cecil Davis, 20 years
oi l, on a charge of stealing the watch
from Mitchell's room, soon followed.
Once Is Enough.
Santa Ke, N. M., Sept. 27. Hay
l.loyil, a trusty nt the state penl--.Htiiiiiry
here, was assisting in
training prison bloodhounds yes
terday afternoon. Tha blood
hounds "caught" Lloyd about five
miles from the penitentiary and
the trainer, who accompanied the
doss, got off his horse. Lloyd
mounted the animal, as the tram
er's Intention was that they would
both ride the home back to the
penitentiary. Lloyd galloped away
and was still at large early today.
The dogs seemed to thin; they
were being worked overtime;
anyway, they showed but llttlo
pep In the second chase. Lloyd
waa sentenced to serve Ave years
on a charge of perjury and lar-cny.
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
m aaaaT .,.,,- m m mm Mm 'X
St. Louis Station on
New Wave Length
rultiim Suo mater wava lenatb,
jwiii bate l- traveM lUdio Uura
auluxwly fur their own uw.
Sparks
Ohio ami Illinois
to Vote on Li(pior
Dry." iiii.l "VtV' Conn,
try VI ill Wjtlih Uffcrriuliiiii
at Noemlifr l'oll.
StitilKKloii of H liiinn t.'r in the
Miuntiy, tlti retuirel iiuiilir of ig-
t .illliv wti obtained III Ohio for the
..l'Olllto to lha Votrl i f mi amend
luifllt to kectioii t i f tha l.lto com
Htitutiou priAhtina; nu bevetura ivn
tniiiinn 1 74 rr tent or ea of al
I'ohut Klin II b deemrd tliloll. ttllnif,
together with other provlkiona for
lil-rnUting tha present tawa regard-
tig nianufat-ture and aala of bever-
(r.
! "A amiil.ir triumph ttt also bon
jari uiatl by the Aliln Agalnt lh
I'riiliil'itioii Amemlitient In lUinoi.
Agitation caii'M on by tha aMtorla
Hi. ii and H m meml-era In that atata r
aulte.1 In arraiiki'inenta tot aubmltllug
a referendum In tha Illlnoia voter,
railing for modification of tha atata
apd federal Uwa Id permit tha man
wiactur of lrr and liahl wlnea f-r
hull) consumption, I'lm tl-nlly no
0iiilil"n anrnuiltered in lit'
not by tha awot-iatinn in la f
f oris,"
A wonlfl.lt rauht in llawattxit
alrra had attained tha remarkable
weight of 1.7KU 'urii.
Ca!nVr Kill) !rlf.
CliU-ago, K-pi. ST imud rarlaon,
foniier muliier of the t'ottaga t7rj
Avanua Kluta Ultik, mtMiiig H di,
ileird litiiiwlf within an hour of bia
return of hl-ime of what wna ierfirio.
!! I a flmi.tiua it mi It In Inn Ixti.i.'w
rrrHuilU, according to II. II rUra:;,
ktuta In nk rmm. r.
Tarn 8im aays appearance are de
ceiving. At preaching Runday some
"jody picked a mule hair off the
I ill ion V,r i.. I iniL When mounting iwk in panel, the
nation KMI Urst to I -e WU Loug )evt tmMjn ,houW,btt urne,,
.Mrtrr W nr of
"IP Plant..
Omaha rmllo amateur fMi ha
een tuning In nightly on Ht, Nul.
niuy hat to do mora careful tuning
hereafter In view of the fact that
atatlon KHI of that city la now
tM-ratlng on a meirr wave length,
it ia the first authorlxel atatlon In
tha I'lilted Mtala to start to ue
the new wava leiiKth recently Inno
vated hy id r,artmnt of nun-liien-a,
Tin wav length will he ued fir
tha i o'clock and I o clink p. in.
concert. , Market rexirta and new
bullet In earlier In the day will ha
broadcast on tha 4sU meter wave
length a forim-rlv.
The result of the clmniie In wava
length will e;iull pcrwma having re
ceiving set in hooee which station
they wint In hear. Other broadcast
ing station of biMKer power and -rn
Clancy than flu "I!" will continue
on tha 300 meter wava length, and
amateur aendlng atallon on tha
eo that the tool net will eitend bo-
! neath the Jack. Th. w.ll prevent th
dust falling In lietween tha contact
point. It often happen Ut a small
partii-l of dut will rauea an open
circuit or nt leual iioimi in th receiv
ing circuit.
The operutloii of changing tha u l
Justment of a crystal or mineral de
tector of tan rnult in a liiht ciiunge
In the wave length of the circuit. This
la canned by the relatively high In
ternal resistance of the crystal.
In view of thla fact, si ght readjtut
inint of the tuning coil or of th
vanuble combiner w.ll be found ad
v.kuble after th drtvetor hs been
adjusted.
lh not throw out your old dry tell.
Tha tar insulating mineral mny be
used, liilidilig post may be filed
down and mudit into ideal switch
points. Fifteen or 20 old batler:e may
be solderrd to a heavy Wire and burled
four feet In the ground and Used for
a ground connection.
I Washington, Hept. IT,-Prohibition
'and autlprolilbltloii orannhuitlon. c?
lh country i are lespetilvely tllii
; Minletl and Juliilunt over tha ro
iect of referendt In Ohio and II
I limit on the Issue of light wine and
! beer.
Wet leader bellVe that the oppor-
i tunlly afforded for an expression of
iHinulur aeiitlment will aituw that the
people are opposed to the rigid pro
hibition restriction established by the,'
Volstead uct, The Urya are deprecat
ing the referendum a a useless effort
to get an expression of sentiment
on a question that la already e-ttle!
by th existing law and the amended
C'onsliullon.
Tha Association Agalmt tha I'm
hlbltloii Amendment In a aiatemcnt
issued today, said:
"The advocate of modification f
the existing prohibition lawa have
Just won an Important victory in Ohio
which will result in having a ote on
the qiii-itlon of legalizing the aala of
birr and lltlit wine in tha atata at
tha coming rlectlona in the Ituckeye
slnte.
"Under the Instruction of the As
sociation Against tha Prohibition
Amendment, which Is the foremost or-
tt-l el .!. e .t IMI w
ii k h4 Kea kM-i( a ami.
T1 fat l i ka 1 1 t..-'t ;
vl iv 'l-n it t4 sa ir ta aek, i
aa l ka kt " lto U f th
i t. a.nt a
a a
),i r- k I "' w k o i '
r- i .f . at ail. t is u
I W4( ! t '-!' fc . t il ;
e-M-e k ' U 1 44 l
m r .-
I , -
aa,ii : a a - t-t '
i tf aa iiavi tia i
Thursday Unusual Sale of Four Hundred
Women' s and Misses'
Fall aid Winter Coats
Fur Collars of Beaver, Squirrel, Fox,
Wolf and Caracul
mm
IS
Fall Furniture Plans
Cooler weather turns home makers' thought to interior nee(U for
longer indoor hours. And no matter whether her plans are for a new walnut
dining room suite or only a davenport end table, they must include a visit to
our Furniture department. The splendid values on
Brandeis Master-Made Furniture
coupled with the convenient arrangements for
. Easy Terms
for those who desire them, are making this depart
ment the dependable ally of the home-maker.
Thursday's Specials Kitchen Furniture
fa
ii
J
For the white kitchen,
this white enameled
table hag the sanitary
porcelain top whose
hard, snowy surface is
easily kept immaculate.
There is a convenient
drawer for kitchen sil
ver or tea towels. The
all white enameled kit
chen chair has a turned
spindle back.
White En&meled Kitchen Table, 7.50
(Sketched above at left.)
White Enameled Kitchen Chair, 2.50
(Sketched above at right.)
1
u
Hardwood Drop Leaf Kitchen Table, 6.75
(Sketched at right below.)
t
Varnished Kitchen Chair, 1.25
With Hardwood Seat
(Sketched at left)
The housewife who has
not' succumbed to the
rage for a white kitchen
will like these two well
made pieces in varnish
ed natural wood.
Seventh Floor
I i -4
Join Oar
Phonograph
Club
Today.-NOW
Victrola Console No. 240
11522
PAY NOTHING DOWN
Ju.-t urehae and y&y cah for a few rvcord and we will
dolivrr thij beautiful Victrola t'onsolf to your home.
We Are Showing a Complete Line of
Victrola Consoles Priced to 350,00
Afaifl F .;uj l'tt
AV5. ri(A
6i
if
1
Worth 49.50
59.50, 69.50
and 79.50
We have secured this group of coats at
less than actual cost of manufacture. The '
splendid values, smart styles and excel
lent materials make it a wonderful coat
opportunity.
You may choose from dozens of the lat
est type modelslarge, luxurious fur
collars and some with cuffs to match.
Thursday at 39.00
The styles show the new
blouse, the loose wrap, the
draped effect and "straight
line models in such fine
materials as Pan Velaine,
Arabella, Tarquinia, fiam
ara, Ormandale, Maryana
in navy, black and other
smart fall shades of brown
Fallow, Marten, Malay,
Koran, Cinder and Zanzi
bar. Five of the Stylet Are
Sketched ' ,
One Hundred.
Fur Trimmed Suits
For Women andMisses
Wednesday Only, at
25.00
Second Floor West
Unusual Sale of 2000 Pairs of-
Women's High-Grade Gloves
Chief ly FronvV. Perrin & Company Gauntlet and Tiuo'Clasp
Styles in Kid, Suede and Cape Leathers
2,000 pairs of fine Gloves purchased with the object of giving our custom
ers the best value offered in years. Attractive styles and serviceable
shades of heaver, brown, gray, Sahara tan, white and black.
1,?C0 Pairs of 2 Clasp Kid ,
Gloves
IIO Pairs of Cape
Gauntlets
Fwmetty frUfJ 2.SQ to 4.00 Pilll
59
CO Pairs of Imported Capo
Gauntlets
220 Pairs Kid Gauntlets
120 Pairs of Lone Kid and
Sueda Gloves
Fctmtth nW 4. SO to .00
t-v 4
Pair
1 "r ' " I. 'ii