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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1922)
THE SUNDAY HKE: OMAHA. OCTOr.ER 1. 102: 12 'Don ts' Named by Chief for Fire Prevention Firr-Prevcntion Week, a l'mrlaimetl ly PmMcnt, to He Observed Hera Oct. 9-1 1. !UI ronvi ntmn i.f tin iiniirrra, luld ill lite to w publii' bll hre Mr th in J.oco peiMina fii in all pnrta of the iiiiotiy tut have hod lnt' than SI itr' romtnuoiu txi.eni ma In kl't phone woik ar aiie.tu. ilia (on vent toil. Hen. John J farty it New Yoik preeldellt of tl piollieli, prided and riiH'led on telephonic coiivermi tlon Hilli limn n i. l ulu, on one end ,i.o ui lb ft hr. intermediate tiltr thiuughuut th t i.lted !! aneaeting roll rail. Plane Plunges Into Harbor Central "Hi" Is Host fii an I th r-i!in ' i " bt,,' a.ii, M T"a. d' rfl H n.llt. wit,ly l ll.irj , i f Kill to Pupils' Parents; At'TJMt...iudi.u...hth.i ' ; ema in !!, l-uti M it, t.t f..e. . ! ' r l'r 'r. l.'i.li.nirt l'iiiiiHir loot i BACK TO NORMAL W iluc Moilcin WoiultT: Ida teai-lirra and m of tu , ueiii' ok, j I'l.S.jiit tf ;.-M diltliK the eveniiii; by t!m Ku..t, tlm i,r,-,u.i and Hi b ' and Hi gil' I I' ",V d-f:nj cuiiiil ..a l.i l of' th t)iibrr n riit, but It o.'f"l Th iHoajwcu vt uY-fiil (ia lioua at Central Jl th a li.i"i t'rutny night louke.t dubiuii for a few inlii ft so l. Hi-pt. 3' ll!' A, I'V M.i.il . r of the Teli phoiie I'lueeem of Al 111 I '!i B't ll'lll l.. H "f U.iioii l-i..n tiitni-eM-.l a d' liioiKiiriiiinn cf the wi.n.b ia cf tdmlei it li ii ln.i kt l ift tiitli. a truini i f the h'nili an Men's 2 ar 3 pi ' claJ aaj prett?.,., DRESHER BROS. ' Ptc when the light rnt out about g o'clock, llowevtr, th j4iiilota I .Min found h tiouUo In buined out 2217 Faraam AT 0J4J of a telopliuii "m i up'' imd tm rian -av 12 A" Y a)a "m " .."" ." . , i - 1 " V N : , ' l A... R . ML fcV til In mphaiiln nral ohwrvanr (( lh 12th annual fir prevention w-k, t'hu-f Cbarl.a A. Halter cf th fir drimrtriicnt liuli-a that IS.tlftO livra wcr loot ca'h year by fir In thi muntry, and property Inn l ir'l nmtrly iwo.ooo.ooo. l'lrMiil- iit Harding ha li.urd a Im'ih l.niintion ttin aa.it Mumtay, October I, a fir Iirrvrntlon day. Th wpfk bi'Klnnins; with that day will h oimervvd fur th diMi-minatlou nt fir pruv.ntlon Information. Chief Bultr ndorw- th following 1 point dt fir aafpty, auhmlttad to lnm by th National llnaril of Fir I'mltrwritTa: II Dnn'la." Don't um mnkmhift Inntrai) of prop.r fua.a In yuur Iwtrlo cur-K-ntM; th In th aaf.ty valv of th ayatrm. lin t hav rlcrtrle flatlrona or othi-r hratinf device on whll at UnilinK to aomethlnic elne. Don't look for a tea l.nk with an oMn flam IlKht; you wlllltir to f riil It. I'm an ilictrlo f LiHhl fc-ht, lr-rT.-iiily. Dun't line (t,iolln or other vola t h; l.iiul'la to remove, apota from tlothlnir, or for other purpose. Iton't throw your I uhtort nmtche or amokltiK mnterlitla wher they j nin poKH.bly rauaa fire. ))on't ainoke In tied; perhapathoa KUilty of thla practice ore too green to turn, but tho brda are not. lion't M children play with matrhea nr bonfire. I I)on't fall to have your defective eh .mneya and flue mended. Keep I'lpet Clean. Ion't forget to have th Boot re moved from your amokeplpe; If no! i ll lined, the pip may overheat ami Mtait a fir when you operate fur naee. Don't neglect to protect walla, re,i:nK and part.tlona from the overheating of Moves, furnaceafnnd pipes. Don't put hot ashes Into wooden boxca and burrela. Don't fill oil lumps or atove by open flam Uht. Don't let rubbish accumulate. Don't fall to keep a bucket of wa ter and -bucket of sand in a con venient place for use In cane of Are; they may save the lives of your family, aa they have those of others. Dance Master Chases Rival to City Jail John Martial,' 28, Omaha dancing teacher, who was fined $25 Thursday morning In police court for taking four pistol shots at R. P. Myre of 'ouncil Bluffs while the latter was In company with Mrs. Llta Turpln, a former assistant of Mnrfisl, chased Mrs. Turpin nnd Myre from the Lyric building, Nineteenth nnd Fnrnam streets, to th police atatlon Friday night. Myre nnd Mrs. Turpin were leaving the building after having spent the evening dancing when they sighted Marflsi. They hurried 'to Myre's car and started for the police station, MarflRl Jumped Into his car and gave chase. All were dismissed with a lecture by the police captain after agreeing to go separate ways. Vets Denounce U. S. C. of C. Heads for Stand on Bonus An open letter "to tho people of the city of Omaha." denouncing Julius H. Barnes, president, and the board of directors of the United States Chamber of Commerce for their atti tude on the adjusted compensation liomis legislation, has been written bv the following ex-service men of Doug las county: Anon Raymond, T. J. McGuire, John Tapnas, Karl E. McKnight. Harry IL Dudley, Hlrd Stryker. Clin ton Brome, J. J. Isaacson, SI N. Wheeler, Dr. Claude T, Uren, Wil liam D. McIIugh, Jr.. and Albert E. May. The letter calls upon the people of tho t'nlted States "to go Into a com mittee of the whole to checkmate the motives and purposea of the t'nlted Statea Chamber of Commerce so brazenly made public at the recent meeting" In Omaha. To relief of thouxundu who saw this seaplune Miicxlip Sul) feet Into waters of New York harbor, neither Pilot Jumes HalHtead nor his mechan ician, George Henderson, was Injured. Fleet of U.S. Mail Planes to Cover Air Race Course Machines From Omaha In cluded in Squad Which "Will FJy Over Course of Kutional Contest. Detroit, Sept. 30. Twelve United States air mall planes will mobilize here October 11 and fly over the course which on the three following days will be the scene of the na tional nlrplane races, It was announc ed here by Carl Egge, superintendent of the air mail service. Mr. Egge said the planes would come from ev ery control station on the transcon tinental route, including Cleveland, Chicago, Omuha, North I'latte, Chey enne, Salt I.uke City, and San Fran cisco and added that it would prob ably be the largest fleet of air mall planes ever assembled. "The course for the contests Is tho safest of any over which the races could be held," said Brig. Gen. Wil liam Mitchell, assistant chief of tho air service, U. S. A., after an inspec tion of the route. He pointed out that most of the course Is ever water and that many speed bouts would be con stantly patrolling Lake St. Claire and the Detroit river to nid any flier forced to descend. ' In speaking of the work of planes In transporting mall, Mr. Egge said: "We have Just completed 10 weeks of 100 per cent performance. That means there has been no break In the reg ular schedules and no trips have been defaulted during that period. Planes during the 10 weeks, flew an aggregate of 321,600 miles without In terruption. They carried 13,200,000 letter In that time nnd at an average speed of more than 100 miles an hour." King of Jugo-SIavia Assassinated, Rumor Tarls. Sept. 80. (By A. P.V An un confirmed report has reached the Hungarian New agency In Tarl that a revolution haa occurred in Belgrade and that King Alexander of Jiiko Mavla ha been assassinated. Th pew agency give out thla report "uniHr all rrve." Th Serbian pren bureau Issued a not today denying 'th alarming new concornlnaj a purported revolu t on In Belgrade aimed against th crown.'' It declare the report ar ilu to enemy a.-tivitln. Visa, gpsln. 8pt. ii Report hav Kn rcSed from Lisbon of th out br in.r of a revolutionary military tinnvmeiit. 2 Aiator Pie Whm l'ljne Fall, on Miin Street Mount V.rti". .. W.pt. I Ami I.. l-l'My qfet tr.a luivp r nUaily kt.i-t ih lhir alrrUn rrh es th main trwt fcr thl afiwn.x. I'.otH ww fvtt Cur- Mm, 101 and KC, Die. Or. Vt. W. aVM. 14 J I . ii. I. Nli.mt t- H Ww.-vn.ini ,4Mt rufclvnl, t I a.,n- t !, KUt k. U U kMIk 1 1 Iila4 4 t I A'x.rh It ti U l M mII T k. , to. V 1. wita Wh tfttlM ttst " -l.n k f,r, Ok 44 ! Jka f .marWk t . . k 4 l . ki k k t ki I .r l I i v,t it -i t i - tit MM , M t F. P. Kirkendall Funeral to Be Sunday Afternoon Funeral services for F. P. Kirken dall will be held at the residence, 3727 Jackson street this afternoon at 2:30. No flowera are requested by the family. Active pallbearer will be: O. F. I.twyrr It. Moor. C. R. llaneock W. Ii. Ve.l K. n. 11.11 I. K. Johrnos P. K. Ul.ua ' llruc. It. Kawer Honorary pallbearer will be: V. T. Hrtn? Wit,! . Kursu. II, It. lUUtrlit.. In... r.rpnt.r Krl D.vi. Wntt.r W. Il.4 Jo'tn I.. Knntilr J.ihn M-Sh.D. E. I. IVr I.. ll-.l A. r. Soma C, M. Wilh.lm Jnhn 8. Kr.dy lv. A. Iinutn K. K. Jlrur . N. Int '. 1' liot I'r.nk Juduia A. J. I...v It. )'.tor. It. f.kn. w. a. r;.ticii J R. SceUla Maker Must I) rami GooaV or Fay lVnahy in Tariff Washington, Sept. fi). Penalty prn vl.iuii of th. new tariff law miulr Ing arti.le. lirpori.d t b branded wish th nam if their country of otiatn. ar to b lb ut'Jr.t cf nw en.'oni reaulatkm ti h Umio-I shortly. It m;J kit aight at th. Treuuiy d.irtni'nt, Th bw ruUthB. It a ?linl. will tvv.r the uwumrnt of a pvrtaltjr cf 1I p.r rent '' tb rulr du'y tifon artitlc whhh f;l t hav bi!nt t. cianip.! nr U !!.! ia thm ilia r,.uitr frul hil ih.y r tpd la tfc r - uilr, t i th ru!titm tU r-tti.r th. Mm. f th n)tr ll th. aunirv if tut itm t mM.t m th hnif, tt f r Two Hurt as Car Hits Phone Pole Cluhman Arrested on Charge of Drunk and Reckless Driving. Harold . Home, a motion nlcture publicity man, and his wife are In Lord I.lster hospital recovering from injuries received late Friday night when an automobile In which they were riding with Jack Summers, club man, son of Dr. J. E. .Hummers. crashed Into a telephone pole at Six tieth and Leavenworth streets. The car was going west. - Summer ws driving. He was only slightly Injured. Mr. Home received cuts and brulsea about the head. His wife suffered slight cuts nnd bruises on the face. Police lodged a charge of drunken ness and reckless driving against Sum mers. YeRterday he stated he was driving fawt to beat an approaching storm. On account of a clouded windshield, he ald, ho missed the tuern at Sixtieth street and crashed into tho pole. . The party had just taken Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Patter son, m jorth Fortieth street, to their liome from the Summer's place, 42G South Forty-first street. Summers appeared In Central police court, yesterday, unscratched. "Wo were not Intoxicated, he de clared. "We were Just hurrying to get In out of the storm following a dinner at some friends' home." Summers' hearing was continued to November 9. ' 7 Die in Apatment House Fire in Gotham New York, Sept. 30. Seven persona lost their lives In a f re which early today swept through a five-story apartment house nt 241 West 109th street between Broadway and Am sterdam avenues. Nearly a score were Injured, several seriously, and dozens of others were saved by f'remen and volunteers, who plunged through windows Into the flames, which had shut off escape for the 24 families in side. Flames burst through windows on the first floor of the apartment house and spread sh rapidly through tho five upper stories thnt 24 Bleep ing families were cut off from es cape. Oniahan Walks to Chicago to Enter Tilde Institute P.lchard Scholes, who was ahlp wrecked on a raft trip down the Mis ourl river and who won fame a president ct the Turlty leagu at the I'nlverslty of Omaha, which league placed a ban on the aweet kle of th fairer in, ha arrived In Chicago, aicortllnn in a n dispatch from that village, to attend the Moody Hlbl Institute. H traveled pverlnnd. th dtipateh tale, innktng th tup In flv tin v. walking ' mill- an.l getting an autiv mot.tl rid f mile, lie tpt out i f lliMir. h. .-Aid, l,rr lnwa Methodist Vote tn Take Over Uoapiul limn City, It , 8.ft. J" -mi ul T.icram I I'l twr ! Mth4i V!)f-tfK- In '.os hr 4 t talk tr t. J uli h"ill at l'-tr ll i U. It I lud t l" e a4 a hUtlortxl bu i t.n In tfX IIMev ill li au:lt. It. I'.ul rhoh In i' a,r lurid n il i Th !: tr. r l t'!r .k. t.-U 1.4' : ft - . I v It hr-a) ill a,J tr.o Uin fiont a ''$ t! ! -U. m w n w , mm v. Watch Bond Windows 9fH mi ' ml 0 mm WWW wsx-'jzms . m mmm mi M --for every irood suit deserves an extra pair of pants. Some stores "shud der" even at only the thought of selling a 2-pants suit. At Bond's it's just part of our "perfect service" for what's good for Bond's customers is good for Bond's. No more will it become necessary to dis card that still good coat and vest, because you will have the extra pair to double the wear of your suit and at no extra cost. Ml . From Bond's Factories Direct to the Wearer 1 It is this plan that makes Bond's low price possible. We sell direct and for cash the most eco nomical, the most efficient manner of distribution. It costs us less to' sell and costs you less to buy. Simple isn't it? $40 and mm ito xm lu t, r What Style Do You Prefer? Doesn't matter one bit what your preference might be, rest assured we have exactly the fashion for your particular figure. Whether you're sixteen or sixty, you'll find a Bond style here to satisfy you. So now it's up to you we've told our story; come in and let us show you. Bond's Overcoats MODELS Great big roomy Ulsters, Snap py I'Ntercttes, with lare con-, vortiblo collars. New kimono and mitlnn sleeves double breasted with all around belt some with fancy yoko back. MATERIAL .Soft fhiffy plaid bark ovrr roatini.' Scotch mixture and hTrmubonrs. COLORS fNvrrout if "pay color" i th or.lrr fr tbi winti-r - bcht gray.- I irbt tan - -brown and h-atht-r nimturcn. ifcfcsc: MM .V m ia. 1 ' rA 1- fxk WjT 1 v jr I I ill 1 ! ' Gabardine "Toppers" Thi all ttfjllid (pecu Fiittt ihHl tvtn'mgt. I'.ver wi nttJt on unj at llanf 1 pint rvtffjf nun tdi $2150 On.k. V..l. II Ei P. Bond's Junior Department Jut whrn h.-' rfs.ly f r h' firt Un'if 'h knu fct ho at t h N if " Hi.i'if htrt SrtfHivFwur Itaitrujil llae Sf.it.-d A r mitrr. t ' a I ( e. .(. ) .H t . M. f. U ., .t a, I n l-ti.i f .. i , k (mUki.-I I . !? rat f , m i a . 4 t 14ita tt, l .h .HH. J W,-, .,..! ,( , S, ! - ' '-, .1 I ... 1 1 . 1 I'i. Ard hum n iie in CtMtntv itiul; lul-tliu- S'ti.lit W-a . VI ? li' l h'uili Xh ilwftH icl . J - t i .!-. .- la, aj t l ,.4it h ( l il IMll M ! t l-u'wl l U.I a.., .., t...(t.4 .!-. t 15!U I T , . I. I iritmmiTTmTnnTtmTmimrnnrimip a4 Hin4if, t -. l t)
