THE SUNDAY EEC: OMAHA. OCTOBER 1. 1922.
7 A
Fire Prevention
to Be Emphasized
Here This Week
Program Under Aupirea of
Junior C. of C Fire Chief
Salter Make Annual
Report
Fir prevention week will re r.
rei In (misha ibi Undr tti
ausrues of the Junior Chamber of
Cornmerre. ,
1'rogrem will be given dully at Hi
ulpllaof Omaha churrliet and r-roela-promlnsnt
Omaha nun, tni fir drill
by th uiita.
On October t, nit "iinday, fir
prevention ul u the tuple In miiny
pulpit of (mt) church and proila
matlnn nf the president, governor
aril mayor will I rend.
Purlng the nk, krs at the
regular meeiinga .f lha noonday
lunch.i.n rlul. uh aa lha Hilary.
Continental, Klmanla and Concord
iuba. will talk on fir .iventinn.
Will Itreadrast Address.
Tuna.liiy af'rnr.f , )v ,1,
exchange r Ho station In 8outh
fmah will Lrcadr.iit an addres on
flra rravintlnn.
In connwtlon with fire prevention
waeli, Hre Chief Fultore annual re
port tor 1IJ1 la made puWIo.
Th report follow a:
Tiu ff koMrtljita l; lit jii
it i fit
Omaha to Have Branch
of Tailoring Company
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f .t-as a tniili ira
I.oaa a sonium
iianr vu buiMma and con
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In.ur.' ni-a vr ,
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Leas eer inavrsnr
Total flra I... a during IJl.JH
SIS Officer and Men.
During lha year 1!i:i lh4 fir d
pnrunent consisted of 313 iifflrer and
men. Twenty-three dirfircnt fire
taiion oof tipicd by Jo fir com
panli. of which g were engine rum
pun lee, eight hoa coriprinir, an van
hook and lnddrr companies and on
water power company.
The department had In active serv
Ice 44,775 fvt of fire hose.
Muring is:t. J23 new hydrant were
placed IhrmiKhout th city, making a
to:nt of SMI. The rasualfle from
firm during l he year, consisted of
47 firemen Injur, d vhlle on duly, and
13 Injuria to Pit: ns, throe of which
wore fatal.
During 19?!, from January 1 to
October 1, Z'.il alarm were turned
In, against 1.693 alarm during the
same period In 1922,
According to Fire Chief Salter, the
losses thla year have been running
allKh'ly lower than 1921 even though
nior alarm have been turned In.
Fire I.oses Inrreaiie.
However, th chief atatea that dur
ing th winter month th losses
always Increaae, due to the fact that
fewer peraon are on th at reel a and
often fire ere not reported until
they have gained considerable head
way; and due to the fact that the
farting of furnnr fire and heating
plnnt In residencoa and buildings
always cuusee a great number of
fire.
- Consequently th chief urge that
all citizen take extra precaution dur
ing the coming month.
Every owner of building and busi
ness Institution ahould make lnspec
tlon of hi premise and should see
to It that there 1 no accumulation of
rubbish or waste mater'.nl, and that
a complete equipment of fire ex
tinguisher are kept In working
order.
Shingle roof are also the cause of
many fire and the chief regard this
matter aa on of th most Important
of all.
Only by close oo-operatlon on the
part of every citlcn can the splendid
record mnlntained by tho Omnha fire
department be maintained throughout
the coming year.
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t'.?. si i
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. I
Bill Pixley Tells
of Surest Way to
Attain Success
Apropoa of (it Wing 01Minatr?
CuMonwr'i Name to 18.000
Contract, Omahan Ut
ten Gem of Wimlom.
W. A. lilllhl I'tikey say he never
rlvM up on landing a prnapect until
th very last minute, Itr.ently he
r la Council Uluffs with a fm'tory
rrpreaenUtiv, railing on a business
man there. At 19 a. m. th business
man atd:
"Mr. Filler, thr la no use wasting
my tlm and your time any longer,
becaua I am going to buy from Bo-
G. 0. P. Publishes Pamphlet!
Explaining the Code System
Booklet Contains Endorsement by Former Democrat
Governors, Neville and Morehead, and Ques
tions and Answers Dealing With Ke
sults if Law Repealed.
Th republican stst central com.
nilltr be Just Issued a pamphlet en
t.tled "The Truth About th Code"--
what It i. why it 1 and what it dix-s
It conta.na 32 b'ad.ng question and
answer, togrther with sutniivnl by
(Jnvernor MtKelvl and esllovirnor
Morehead endorsing th coils I'llnci
pie, and a portion of the report of th
special committee of the Nebrnsk
stm aetiut of the 4th session, Tin
committee found that under the code.
andfto" mere is no overlapping or aupntaiion
Mr. Miley replied; "Tou ar going !of wo'k o.tween the administra
to buy from us." "v eoti ' f' cers and the constltu-
Ho he stayed around until nearly """ etwtive oincer.
the noon hour and th buine man The pamphlet, els., contain
H. Photo.
Hurry (Jllrkinan.
A branch of Hurry Mason, Th
Tailor, will be opened In Omaha next
Kuturdny, according to Hurry tilick
nmn, member of the firm, who hna
been here for Pie bmt few day mak
ing arntiiKementa, Th concern ha
leased one of th store room being
emodeb.-d on the ground floor of th
fan ton block, facing on Karnsm
tre'f.
The company wilt specialize on
popular priced mad to order clothe
for men. It already ha store
throughout th 1'nlted State and
Omnha will be mad a bne from
which store will be opened In Blom
City, Denver and De Moines, It la
aid.
Th company buy direct from th i
mill In large quantities and main- j
tain a )nre force of experienced
tcllor. I
"m;iha wn chosen aa a base from
which t' open up tho west on ac
count of Its excellent financial condi
tion," wild Cllckmnn yesterday. "It
look Krd to u and w plan on
doing a splendid bulnes here."
I'er&liing to Write IIi War
Memoirs at Iiuzzard'a Bay
New r.edford, M.ih., Rept. 30. Th
Island of Knushon In Buzzard' bay,
owned by W. Cameron Forbe of Bo
ton, has been selected by Gen. John
J. 1'erHhing as the place where he will
write his memoir of the world war.
Ho will arrive there Saturday. He had
originally planned to use the estate
of Mrs. B. S. Bampllcr at Oreat Neck,
L. I., hut changed hi plans, it wa
as Id, because so much publicity wa
given to the fact he wa about to
rent the house as a literary retreat.
Later Providence wa selected,
was also given up.
Intlted him nd th factory represent
ative out to lunch.
At 1 p. m. the Council Muffs man
signed on the dotted line for Mr.
f'lxlev. the amount of the contract be
ing l.0o.
learned th l-eann.
"I learned my lemon In 'stlcktolt-
I vent s' when t wa a bicycle racer
back In 1 !!." SHld I'lxley. "I wa
entered In a five mil race at th stale
fair and ther wa quite a field of
racer. U wa the custom to make
a final apurt along about the last
quarter.
"On this occasion, Muckett, of Lin
coln, who wa trailing most of th
field, etarted hi final (print at th
half mile mark and passed the field
l-sfore we realized what wa up. The
pr.z wa a trip to th world's fair
at fhlcsgo,
MorkMt went past me alxiut 39
yards when I worked up a burst of
speed end put ever) ounce I had Into
the race. I was determined not to
give up until It waa all over. That
Chicago trip loomed In my mind. The
result wa I won the race by a few
feet, Just ahead of Mockett.
Principle I'ays Illg.
"I wa Impressed with the Idea
that a proposition I never lost un
til it I nil over, whatever It may
be. I hv applied thl principle In
huines snd have found that It pays
big dividends. Thl doe not mean
that you can win every time Just bo
pause you stick It through, but It
doe mean that you will Increase your
percentage of euccesses. And even If
j nil do fail now and then, which you
will, you will feel better If you have
stuck It out to the final conclusion."
Colonial Press, Printing
Firm, Has New Location
The Colonial Press has moved to
the new brick building at the north
east corner of Seventeenth and Web
ster street. The printing company
occupies the entire first floor which
comprise 3.000 feet of floor space.
New machinery ha been Installed
and additional copy writers have
Joined the staff.
R. J. Swoboda, president, began
his printing business in one room on
Howard street 15 years ago and, with
the aid of one boy helper, did all the
work of the Company. Fifteen persons
now are employed by the company.
The Colonial Frees 1 equipped for all
kind of printing, but specializes in
but I commercial work and advertising lit
erature.
a few
paragraphs of the report tif five mem
ber of th Nebraska Farmer' union
apto!nted to lnvesllg.it th rode sys
tem. Thl committee demand reten
tion of th budget system and th ret
pott deal favorably with practically
every department Investigated.
Home question and answer con
ta'ned In th pamphlet follow:
Q. If the code law wer repeab-d
what would follow?
A. Th state would have to revert
buck to the old board and commission
form, with all its wast and Ineffi
ciency and It adaptability for po
litical machine purposes.
Q. Of how many of th former
board and commissions was th gov
ernor a member?
A. He wa either a member of a
board or the head of a commission In
15 of the 2 agencies abolished. Of
th remaining agencies, he had the
entire appointive power, with only
one exception.
Kecrelarlea Are "Appointed.
Q. Who appoint the code secre
taries? A. The governor, with the con
sent of both house of the legislature.
t. Doee the governor have moro
appointive power under the code than
before?
Ji. No, he ha less. Whereas he
made all the appointment In 11 of the
department that were under the old
system, and wu a member of tho
board that made the appointment In
15 oiher activities, h now only ap
point the six ecretarle under the
code and these secretaries, in turn
by constitutional provision), make
all the appointment In each of their
department.
Q. Is there any duplication of work
between the constitutional offices and
the code departments?
A. No. Th dutle of the constitu
tional officers are largely ministerial.
though some of them do have police
und law enforcing powers, while the
duties of the code department have
to do almost wholly with the adminis
tration and enforcement of laws that
were enacted without reference to the
dutle of the constitutional offices and
for which the governor was largely
held responsible before the .code went
Into effect.
Q. Is the coda responsible for the
inspectors in the variou departments.
A. It is not. These Inspectors,
whose employment was authorized
by one legislature after another, near
ly all existed before tho code went In
to (Te-t, and, considering the amount
of work don, are now feer In num-l-er.
y What I th relation of th code
tu the executive builget?
A. Through the depaiiment of fi
nance ci fated by the code, th gov
ernor 1 able to saercls absolute con
trot over expenditure, and 111 Inclu
ion of an executive budget in the
new constitution enabled lb legisla
ture to give him the power to keep ail
spending agencies within the appro
priation. Th code department of
f.niinc 1 a necessary part of this
system since It gathers the f ict uud
ruurcs upon Hhich th governor act,
Has Saved Money.
U. What hag been th effect of thl
bU'lgstury control?
A. At the end of the fust year it
mad It possible for the governor to
uall the legislature In special session
ind tu point out how appropriation
could b reduced over flt.UVU.VUV Thl
enabled the lowering of stats taxe a
third for 1922, or f3.Skil.VV0. Under
it no deficiencies, such a marked pre
vious udmlnlstratluns, are possible.
Q. How are code employe secured?
A. Iiy a system in which com
petency and merit ar th principal
feature, Under th old bourd and
commission plan place wur awarded
on th basis of political pull.
y. Whut checking of houi i done?
A. A full eight-hour working day 1
secured by requiring ull employes, In
office and In the field, to lgn dully
working slips, giving time to Hoik and
to lunch and the tlm of P-avlng.
Thl afford a complete check.
Q. What has been the effect of the
code upon the standardization of
sa larfes?
A. I'rlor to the adoption of the code.
there was little relation between th
dtule performed and the pay received
by the employe of the variou boards.
When the code wa Inaugurated, a
salary standardization plan wa adopt
ed that provide for standard title of
position and uniform salaries for the
same claa of work. It fixe a mini
mum salary rate, with advancement
to a higher rate at specified time and
promotion from a lower to a '.llgher
crade of service upon the recom
mendation of the department head.
Fixe Responsibility.
Q. Does the code encourage politi
cal machine building?
A. It doee not. The greatest In
centive to honorable und efficient ser
vice 1 to fix responsibility In indl.
due!, and tin th ood doe t'n-
dr th old f'm of divided respon
sibility through tsurda and commt
Uiii, em )urnieiit mts givsil to
dodging individual responsibility and
It ss very dilfbult IJ uiVMfuly
tharg anyone (or the things that
were or were not done In the adminis
tration or enft'irsntent of th law.
The oods bring the administration of
the public buslnes Into plain View
and rt.ib!lhes a system of checks
and UtUilie hereby It 1 possible
for the inapsyer to ascertain the (set
regarding th conduit of th activi
ties within th rod department.
Q. Is th s'at sheriff appointed un
der the code?
A. Ni. The inV rreated dur
Ing Ouvirnor N'sv ills' administration
a a result of th enactment of pro
hibltlon In Xehiak.
6 Nation. AJmiltr.1 ,a U.ptie iZ'VST'S
gwpt, iaHiy A
f r-Th
inrti.Ui of lbs
council of th eg us of ntttlmi 'r
Sleeted today .y (h mbly, TV)f
lKnv
el nonpermanent
doled.
It wa the first time inch an ele
lion he tn derided os) the diet allot.
Unusual Values
in Women's Wear
Orkin' CuriiiiiiU Selling at
iteiluced Prices Duo to I
$50,000 Stock Purrhae.
Road for all feminine seekers of
unusual values lad this Week to Or
kin Itrothers store, to tak advan
tage of t $10,000 etock purchase,
negotiated In conjunction with the
Orkin'e New York atore.
Iiy this arrangement, high quality
garments of the newest style are
tijidn available at reduced price, ac- i
cording to J. L. Orkin.
The purchase Includ everything
deslrabl In women's apparel eults.
cnats,)iress-s, millinery, sweaters and
hosiery.
The new ilmped and clinging mod
els In fnsks, hsndnomely beaded and
embroidered snd featuring longer
and uneven lengthed skirts; In grada
tions of brown and every other color, i
according to the titest vogue, ar In
cluded In th shipments, arriving
d.illy. . ,
A consignment of (00 beautiful
hat wa put on al Saturday and
more ore to come.
Unusual values In fur coats are
emphasized by the store manage
ment. It exhibits a msrvella cloth
coat, trimmed In genuine beaver with
brocaded s,itln lining, manufactured '
to sell for :'. The Orkin price I
$195. j
The same seals of value extend ;
In nil departments, according to the
Orkin.
JSP PV
in iy
Services at Prinon.
Major McCormlrk of the Omaha
Volunteer of America, together with
Mrs. McCormlck and their daughter,
Alice, will go to Lincoln Sunday to
hold services In the state penitentiary
Sunday morning and at the men's
reformatory In the afternoon.
A Bridge of Steel
to cany the Weight
THINK of the itrnln that
the arch of your thee mutt
carry. Day after day, itep
after itrp, all the weight of
Jour body U put upon it.
I It any wonder that the arch
of your shoe sags?
And when the arch of your
hoe aagt what it there to pre
vent the arch of your foot from
sagging too? Weakened and
fallen arches are cauting un
told number of women untold
agonies
But your arch cannot fall
when you are wearing this
wonderful new shoe. For there
is a bridge of steel to carry the
weight
The miracle of this shoe,
however, is, that even though
it has a bridge of steel, the
arch is as flexible as the arch of
a bed room slipper. For down
right comfort there's never been
a shoe to equal it.
Tkt th w4tk
fAfeWetfaeefeel
eesj btbinU I Hm
kmndi I hit.
ure(AeMff HI
thai can it pml
upon It CMMf
r tt Hi
Thli it tht merft
en Iht ktlttm tf
I hit wantitrM
thtt that it kHh
rigidmndlttikU.
Johansen't Feeture Arch Shoes on Sale at
Brandeis Store
Third Floor East
400,000 Turk War
- Refugees Near Famine
Constantinople, Sept. 30. (By A. P.)
Wireless dispatches to the American
embassy and reports received by The
Associated Press from Smyrna, Salon
Iki, Rodosto nnd the islnnds of Mlty
lene and Chioa, show that thousands
of refugee are In danger of perish
ing if assistance does not arrive
promptly.
Conservative estimates' place the
number of eurTerer at 400,000. The
Greek revolution ha resulted In utter
administrative chao and a complete
breakdown of all the normal processes
of life. A message from the Amer
ican relief worker on the Island of
Mltylene says:
"The situation Is desperate. Refu
gee crazed by hunger ar throwing
themselves Into the eea. There I no
bread rm th Island. Rush 800 ton
ef flour immediately. Three Amer
ican ar struggling to look nfter
lf.0.000 refugee. Thirty thousand
mure ar expected today."
it
it
4
ev
I?
m
tt for Man Who Took
Poison wrt Wife's Doorstep
Ilorrt Hooth, machinist's helper
fr.m Lincoln, who rang the doorbell
at th home rf hi e.Urai god wife's
home. !).' North Thirty sixth vret,
Vil.Uy night, luen ewalloKed a small
portion of ft"ei. ws arrkgnl In
Central police court yesterday morn
ing on tharg of dlsUm-e.
ftty 'rooa IHneea rnved "Thl
man ltm I "rn, There wa a
f inalla H vr named: twth)
v ha killed At rhm Llmvlu, Itetter
t M rnasj eiamtneii. ft might
rv tetirtte4 e ft trosa un
denvt. It, earn ta.a: "I M f inll
th 4i':'r Armr "
Jig U .p-l. a U ghe.1
Miw'y dot M eill.1 he aiU: is
pHtd. .il-lt fmt gt ewl ef tawn.
Now!
In a Remarkable Sale
For a Few More Days
THE FAMOUS
NEW LOCATION
Dr. Scoutcn
PINTItT
in rt
Jk 101
Ibusec leaning Tiru
Sm4 im Imm fwS,
Sk , . , t4
GAS RANGES
Radically Reduced Prices
tlwSxeaKftSgrlfllMaalKexe 'x)
4 1
'10
Places Any "Chambers"
In Your Kitchen Now!
Don't Miss This Opportunity.
Com in Tomorrow I
This Wonderful Gas Range that Cooks with
The Gas Off-At a Price You Can't Overlook
There ar only six mor days of this great !. Only
a few mor days nl tha special low prices on thesa r
markabl Chambers Kirtlesa Gas lUngrs will go back to
normal. Now U your opportunity, Prompt action la nee i
tuxry, Thia li the Gas Kanga you have always wanted,
at i trie you cannot afford to mi.
r.fiTABLiatfin iast
1' A AND SONS JLV
OGERS
COMPANaV
llardwari) Houaahold Ulilniu
1315 HARNEY ST.
Home Craft Week October 2nd to 7th
Rugs and Draperies
1 WmmmmmmMmWm
UUX VAUOC CI VINO store:
tnrTV
ALTHOUGH one is apt to regard
furniture as the most important
factor in the furnishing of a room, it
may be said that the treatment of
the floors and windows is hardly
secondary, for upon the appropriate
and artistic character of the rugs and
draperies, largely depends the gen
eral success of the furnishing scheme.
Successful window hangings and
floor coverings depend largely not
upon the cost of the materials as
much .as upon appropriate selec
tion. In addition 'to meeting your re
quirements along these lines, we are
prepared to assist you to most ad
vantageous selections by affording
you the benefit of our experience
and wide knowledge of these mat
ters, which we freely offer.
We Give Here a Few Only of the Many Splendid
Values to Be Had During Home Craft Week.
9x12 Wilton Kugs $79.50 Panel Lace, regular $1.25 and
9x12 Fringed Wilton Velvet $2'25 79c
Kugs $59.75 Imported Hand-Blocked Cretonnes
9x1'? AvmirKtm. Pnrra t17 R5 anc Linens $!-75 Willies 69c
Jxi- Axmintu Ivugh $37.65 Values up tQ $3 pcr y $U9
S"aTw5 Taptry Brusscl8 to, 0ne and one-half yard sample pieces
521,75 of Tapestry Mohair, Frieze, Dam-
7-6x9 Velvet Kugs $24.75 ns, Silk Kcppa, Taffetas, Cre-
ft 4 fl , m.nm tonnes, Linens nnd various other
bx9 Tapestry Hmssols Hugs. . $12.95 high-grade drapery materials suit-
27x34 Fringed Velvet Kugs... $3.95 Jb1? lV,r lambrequins, cushions,
chair coverings, etc., go at
2.x"), Axminster Kugs $3.95 One-Fourth Regular Value.
Many specials in Lacts by the yard and Curtains by the pair,
IWl Buy a Jf It r.. t. R..J a.-.. . Ad. i All Ti., Trada Yaur
U I "73 erf t Jf 014
GarUe.4 fji O O tflrXjji & f Viit'oJr Nw
PipeUss M m , jmi 9 , ltJ ,,!;, W- rschani
f"trn. "oaaaaI VAM TsJVina ITOtp Dprtrat,
iiuw mu shut, attwii urn and itm ttnrt ti t i i.., 1T. n.m
u,,m U. m
DRE51IER nnos.
Ml Ivmsi
M is t.ur-lie Va 4 Se C. Me
