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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1922)
I Aurora Honors Pastor Retired by Methodists Dr. Hucktior I Kqmrtfi. to Have Offer to leUr HiMe Along Propritivp Mean fur 1'uIiIi-luTK. Aurora, ,'-li . I) t. 1. KMrU Iltmilrril uf frltila'nf li-v. J, I. .M. J:ii. Km r g.itln-il at th Mtlul lit lliun h hr lit a r-ilittti tMliill Mm and Mr, ImrUriir, Aurora ni thi-r In In irnv it frientlship fur llm mm Hi .M-t(uMlist Innrr cir- rtx Muhtt-tt In ki t rll tit. 'Wluit pt-r nnt ,f th 40 pn'iii-h m nt tin I'Hiifi rnr in omulm am "imi:ri-nnlvi l'hriUan? ' J'r, Jlurk Hit w u ttk1. "My (um la that ut Irunt SO t -lil i'f Hi turn who Httrn. IimI that ruiifi'i f m ! at Oliuili.i art mitri-nntYra or ' new fi Iuh'I ('hrlntuins," ut h-arl whrthfT thry i-vtr i vulro ta thi-lr tru uiiiilimi or not." he rrplleil. Tln'ory n( C:iliim-t. "Dot Hit liifhiip Mini hi ciiliim-t l-ln-vt Unit Hit- future uf 'hi liliin Ity il' pi-riiln on church nicnihcru Muni Iv h licvlns cvvry Mry In the IliliU-?" he w in ii f hf it. "W.-II, Hint li tlulr thinry." wan his answer. "Tiny h.ivt had thnt ilrlllnl liitu them ii i) 1 Uiey ilnn't know what Id K'jIhk to luippcn to the church If tht-y tit awny from thnlr theory. I tolil tht rnliliift nt Omaha, hiti they trlnl to t.ilk me Into quietly itriipplnir out of the tiiiiiiHtiy, that they niiule nir think of man from India who nine nK'ke In my church. Iln aiiM thin country In much liettcr thnn Iti'llii, lier.uiKe In Imlln, a miin has to hrllma mul imy Jut what hln fnlht-r mid (tr.inilf.'ilher nnl nil of hi anwn turn hefnrs him liellcvcil nml wild, while In Aim-rlfii, men hear, think for thwnnelvea ami believe nrhut their mlniln tell them I th truth whether their fathera thought thnt way or not. "Whllo wt were talking In the cnlil net, I linked Illnhop Stunts whether he lielleveil the story that God aunt out the ahehcara to drxtroy the little children, who called Kllnha an "old liHld head," and the blnhnp auld noth ing, ile ahHolutely rcfuHcd to state hln position. ItefUHed to Kctlre. "Another member of tlia cabinet Aiked me to retire without making any funs, but I considered that a cow nrdly way and 1 rcfujtil to do it. One member of the cabinet auKRCHtod that I get out of the Methodist church, If I wanted to preach the doctrine of progressiva Christianity, but I told Jilm that I had refused to leave the republican jxirty at one time at the Invitation of a saloon keeper, who aald If I didn't like the party that was wet to get out of it and get Into a prohibition party, and that I didn't propose to leave the Methodist church, when a majority of the Methodists In the world today are now progres sive Christiana. I don't believe the Methodist church belongs to the bish ops and their cabinets." It Is reported here on good authority that a publishing house In the east is negotiating with Dr. Uuckner for a revision of the Bible along the lines of progressiva Christianity, which he Is preaching. The Idea is to elimi nate many of the obscene and objec tionable Btorles now In the Bible an to leave out some of the books which are purely historical and not closely related to the Christian religion of the present day. Plan Revised Bible. If he undertakes this work. Dr. Buckner will probably classify in dif ferent divisions in this revised text the books which are purely histori cal and in another division the books which are purely allegorical, and in another division, he will place the philosophy and teachings of Christ. The sermons and letters of early Christians which have been put into the Bible for the purpose of teaching philosophy of Christ's religion will probably be placed In another division. This revised version will establish the progress which has been made in the religious thinking of the world beginning with the Jewish conception of God and ending with the 20th century ideas of the teaching and philosophy of Jesus Christ. Pottery Workers Strike for 7 Per Cent Wage Boost East Liverpool, O., Oct. 1. A strike of 7,000 unimi men and wom en, which was accompanied by en forced idleness of probably 10,000 un skilled workers who are not identi fied with the National Brotherhood of Operative Potters, went into ef fect throUKbout the United States. Suspension of operation Was order ed by President John T. Wood of the union because of the refusal of the V'nlted States Potters' association to grant their demand for a 7 per cent wage Increase. IT'S TOASTED t on extra process which alves a M delicious flavor h Cuticura Soap . A (Hlft Clear the Skin pucsm WRIKEJJg t"- 1 - --, ! ..... ,. - 1 Wfon mQwahaStopat Hotel Rome George Heban Big Piece of Cheese" Is Verdict of Viola Dana, Movie Star iiy t.mv iu milium. (limb Mmi Im4 Mm, Ism AiiKolm, ixt, I "Goift Bvtxin l bi pint uf rh-t,M It was Ml Viola iMna. ont of ihn lovilieat and .ttlrt of tha tmn.t tarn, defending lirr and Urr ratl ine imviutt in dictum uf Mr, Heban. Mr, Urban gave out an Interview In t'hlro in hlh ha declared that 0 r rent of the actors and actra in tht iiiovtes art dumbbvllt, "Tht lu-nuiiful and tht dumb," ht lululi-d tli. m. And Hollywood doesn't Ilka It bit. Tli Oila art talklnn and It ihm (Seoriit hn't a frlnd in town. Thy urn not ull as nuupoken as Mim Dana, but thry any what thry mean. "Ilelmn?" Itinulred MUa Debt Dan iel, when h heard tht news. "Who la Urban? An actor? Iteally? And ha Madman RIamed for Tenament Fire Polio Seek Man Who At tempted to Set House Next Door Ablaze. New Voik, tkt. I. A madman whona mania for flrrs caused tht dcuth of seven ervn ont of them a 4 year old child, thrown from a win dow by n terrified mother early thla morning is' being sought tonight by the police, acting on Information that Mil attempt was made to set tht build ing next door aflra shortly before the apartment limine at 241 Went One Hundred and Ninth atrtrt burst Into flames. , other Investigations, mora or less random but sincere, are being carrltd on by the residents of the upper west aide, where this morning's flrt oc curred. Kear that the supposed pyro maniac may continue to operate la aroused by the story of Henry Pent, who discovered a baby carriage ablaze In tht hallway next door to tht build ing which was burned. Tht carriage bad been atuffed with rags and oil, and the strip of carpet along the hall way similarly saturated. Dent and his daughters extinguished tht blaze A moment afterwards he saw a man corne from the basement and glance around the hall. Dent asked him what he was searching for. "I smelled smoke," he said, "and I wanted to look aroynd." jura. Herman jjort ana William ITummell, whose two sons were lost In the fire, will probably die, It was said at the hospital tonight. William C. Herrin Dies at Capital "Brains of Department of Justice for 10 Years" Stricken. W a s h 1 ri g t o n, Oct. 1 .(Special Telegram.) William C. Herrin died suddenly here of heart disease. Few people outside of his profession knew Mr. Herrin. But among law yers, probably no ont had a wider reputation. For 10 years he has been described as the "brains" of the Department of Justice, where he was special as sistant to the attorney general for that time. Mr. Herrin was a brotheHn-law of Chief Justice Taft. Both studied law together under Judge Herrin In Cin cinnati, where Mr. Taft met the girl he moj-rled. The chief justice and Mr. Herrin were more than brothers-in-law. They were the closest possible friends. Dur ing the time that Mr. Taft was presi dent Mr. Herrin was his closest ad viser. Murguia Blamed for Revolution in Mexico (Continued From Fas One.) dez hurried to El Faso, where he sent telegrams to Mexico City authorities and Gen. Eugenlo Martinez, com mander of the northern military zone. You will find me In Juarez when you arrive. I will remain until death, if necessary," the general's message to tho district commander read. Many Rebels Captured. As the rebels moved towards tha customs house, machine gunfire was directed nt the loyal force com manded by Gen. Mendex. The battle, however, soon was over, with the rebels In flight and many captured. Fighting lasted for two hours. De spite the advantage they had In po" session of the mnehlne guns, the reb el could not dislodge the loyal army. During the fighting Col. Manuel Ksplmma. commander of tht 4.1d reg- Krnnd Jury, asked for a thorough In ! Intent and three officer who hnd been ventigntion. made prisoners by tht rebels at the Kirrnck. tncaped and reported to Gen, ileiulea. Routed .y tht hvy firt of tht frdornt forvr and flnnk attacks, tht iIm-I Ut into niiitill grmipt a thry , Knowille, Trim.. IV t. J. Car fed toutbtant from tht ray towards rUget which oni belong! I Tim th mountain- ' SulUvnii, Anthony J. Dtl, Mrs. liuard. ruru llebel.. j.Vuau.t iWmoi.t II and other of ,.n.tA l,w I...,,. A...V T.fll , , " ' , - - - - ju.,.-f vhi-f ft th. .iwr.t. and - alrymen 1.4 by i npt IW- u ,.,v a.i l t -.pt. Albert. tWtnt tht nnv tt tht ril tVrt, laciuct' t.r (mi.mi r!d from Mi), took. ,.r i. won,,, in. coy . n. . (V Hi't'Wf nt J' T lni -hitt I'i'i i if!t tnd t-tx.il n, i.m.1 wl' tmtnumtivaj j r ta t ii.. f;-m (lit l.l.in '.' It (. tJll.t, whilt .i nti tfi v(,ntr t t4.t tn j ..,. I. l kl(Ml tl to I ," , M t n,tyAf iKis afr. lr.- ' ll.i-' ta Wtit) ..,M..l I !thl II k.ll fc .1 t uxl.l ,o.L. Hut, t r.. i' i .... j ' 1 f-lotl f-f w i , i- i m i ,M ki it i ..,l4 kli". 1 l" 1 -t OHlKM I . i.t.a.n Atl rit iiw - 1 Tln ! ' rLM tfm f. 'ft M o I r tt n-tl ' Iti-'H In n.-,t. Tl t,.),t.. t t ti.ti nt l k I said that about us? I can not undrr tand It. Why ihouM ht aay a thing Ilk that? It nvr pays to aay on kind thine. And It la ridicuiou to uty all of ua art dumb. I don't know coy dumbbell at all. I don't know Mr. ban," "What a lot of d.liKhlful frlrnda Mr. rtan mu.t havt madt out hrt," nald Miu !ltn Ftrgunon. "Judging by tht company ha mum havt kept. I feel aurt bt la a charming pereun." Mint Lola Wllaon. whom everybody call "tht niitat girl In Hollywood," think rithan'a views art ttrrlblt. "I'm not a dumbbell." ah aald. "And tht motion picturt propit with whom I asioclat art not dumb either. Thry art a Intelligent and highbrow lot of people at ont could mt any whtrt. Hy tht way, who It this Mr. 1 Irian?" Movie Firm Scores in Valentino Row Star Restrained From Appear ing in Film Other Than Theme of Famous Players. New York. (hi.. 1. An Injunction rentralnlng Rodolpho Valentino from appearing In any motion pictures other than those produced by the Famous IMayers-lAnky corporation during the period of his contract, was granted by Huprem Court Justict Wanservogel, Pending final settlement of tht rase, tht plaintiff corporation was directed to pott 126,000 a a se curity bond. Valentino, according to tht testi mony, was engaged last January by tht Famous Players Laaky corpora tion at a salary of 11.250 a week with tht option of renewal at an Increased salary for ont year, or for ttilt an other yeor at another Increase. The Interest option was exercised, attor neys for tht corporation declared, and then Valentino failed to appear at tha studios In Hollywood September 4, thereby breaking his contract. Tht screen star'a defense was that he had been unjustly treated,' had been humiliated by his employers and at one time obliged to dress in the open while making a desert scene. He has, it was added, had a very unhappy existence during the term of his first contract. His counsel claimed that under ruling of the California courts Valentino's compensation was Inadequate and therefore the contract was nonenforceable. Republicans Back Colorado Police Platform Declares for En forcement of "Dry" Law and Soldiers' Bonus. Denver, Oct. 1. Colorado republi cans art pledged to the staunch sup port of a statepollce force for the maintenance of law and order, the enactment of effective laws to curb anarchy and sabotage, rigid enforce ment of the prohibition law and pre servation of the state's right to first use of waters of Colorado streams, In the platform on which the party's 1922 campaign Is based. The republican p r og r a m was Issued following nearly a week of deliberation by the members of the platform commit tee. The passage of a soldiers adjusted compensation bill by congress, whlc. will provide for liberal options for all ex-service men "on a financial basis, which can be borne by the general public and which will not be serious ly reflected In Increased taxation," is favored. Flat opposition to state-owned and operated warehouses for the storage of the products of the farms and or chards is voiced in the plank devoted to agriculture. The platform de clares Its approval of the national ad ministration. Grand Jury Asked to Decide Who Is Mother of Baby Boy Jersey City. N. J., Oct. 1. Tht Kiand Jury which convened here was told to try to find out who Is the mother of an infant boy born seven weeks ago in the Bergen sani tarium. An exhaustive Investigation will soon begin. A boy and a girl were born in the sanitarium the same day. When a nurse brought the Infant boy to the bed of Mrs. Edward Rich of Jersey City, she refused to accept the baby, saying the one she had Just brought Into the world was a girl. The other mother accepted the girl. The boy was sent to the Mothers' Institute and Mr. Rich brought suit sgalnnt the hospital. J untie 8woxe, In his rharg to the Famous Carriages Auctioned for $20 . ' . . ; ! auctioned err nr tor ; ;, rh,f mtlt , ( Vf, M M ,h.r w ilh Ivory sM nkkl.1 !,.,,.. , , Ml, i h.t tonl IS.sM, itvtrl hf fid Imnt II !u lit tat-h. f-fc,A t. ,,l.,M.,,l.tl.A h.l. M..W i ( n (h uM (tt tha l! KoihiIpkh vh)rl It N tI.to' I (kean Travtlt eM.t i,..i row, !" n,. ., .(, t ).) r' i '- . ' . in.i tti ll. ti w, an tm I - Uoot t,t . k ,1a . II - t-.a. Ull. !.. . tidtoi m ll.lt'-" ! II ? lov.r. t ,t t r H.il. THE OMAHA REE: MONDAY, OCTOUKR 2. Farm Bloe Plans Fight in Senate on Railway Act Will Oppose the Guarantee Clause and Demand Lower Hates in Behalf of Farmer. Ily (r OIlliK F. .UTIUr.lt. W lilnUHi ( rmiMBdMil, Ontaha IW, Wanhingtim. Oct. l.-th'ptclMl Tfl- gram r Tht farm bloc of tht senats has declared war on the transport Hon claims of tht Ksch Cummln act, Tht bloc propones to fight for rrduc tlon of freight rates, for repeal of tht guarantee daunt and for mora power to state coinmlnnlons In controlling In tranUtt rates. Tht fight will bt started at the opening of the December tension of conisrewi, coinclilent with tht Intro duction of tht administration bill by Henator Cummlna of Iowa to amend tht act by making striken unlawful Bcnator Cupper, member of the farm bloc, say tht railroads were never more pronperou than they art now, and that tht only way to bring about a return of prosperity la to al low tht roads to "run on their own and mukt It ponnlblt for the farmers In transport their crops at a rate which will mukt crops profitable. Oppose (Guarantee Clause. It la tha guarantee claim In the Enob-Cummits transportation act which has caused such widespread discontent with tha act In farming sections of tht coutry and which lias teen most bitterly opposed by or tanlted labor. Senator Capper says the farmers havt reached tht last ditch In their economic resistance and that tht bum' per crops of this year promise to bc coma a liability rather than as as set because of the cost of transpor tatlon. Senator Capper ahows that tht rait roads art doing fairly well, In spita of the fact there have been two In dustrlal strikes, one of them a railroad strike, and despite the fact that road have dont no coal carry Ing business this summer. "Railroad offlcluls," he said, "estl mate that for tha last five months of this year class A roads will earn net operating Incomes of $410,000,000. This will make a total of 1900,000,000 for tha year, compared with earnings of $615,000,000 for 1921. Nine hun dred million dollars net Income equals 5 per cent of 118,000,000,000, the total value of the roads and that doesn't take into account other income amounting to a considerable item in figuring dividend prospects." Has Heaviest Tonnage. The Santa Fe, he points out, had the heaviest tonnage in its history for the first week in August. For the week ending August 12, he claims, the loading of revenue freight on American railroads totaled 852,580 cars. This was 44,331 more loaded cars than for the same week in 1921. Many of the roads, he says, are planning an increase in their divi dends, among them tha Chicago and Northwestern which is planning, he claims, to Increase its dividend on preferred to 7 per cent and on com mon to t per cent. Railroad stocks he says, have advanced S3 per cent within the year. Senator Capper points out. that, ac cording to figures furnished by Sec retary of Agriculture Wallace, tha wages of railway employes and coal miners Is far above the returns en joyed by farmers. "If you are to safe the situation," Senator Capped concludes, "let me say most solemnly adn earnestly t hat the railroads must voluntarily and at once make furtheh reduction In rates; or in default of such action, that the Interstate Commerce commission must with utmost promptness put such rates into effect. "The farm bloc at the December session will urge the repeal of the objectionable features . of the Each Cummins act. Sooner or later this must be done. Far better to do It sooner and so bring to an emj the ruinous endurance contest which has brought our greatest prosperity mak er, the farm, to the verge of ruin." Today's Attractions. Sun "The Silent Call." World "Too Much Business." Rlalto "While Satan Bleeps." Strand "Manslaughter." Moon "The Fighting American." Kmpres "They Like 'Em Rough." Muse "The Savage Woman." "Manslaughter," Cecil R. PeMille's latest cinema triumph featuring Thomas Melghan, continues to draw crowds at th Strand theater. The picture has exceptional romantic and dramatic appeal and I woven about a pampered society belle who Is sent to prison for two year, l.eatriee Joy, who rarrlea th femlnln lead, it destined for higher honors on the een, Thomas Melghan ban an ex uding rolt at tht protecuiing attor ny l.ovtr of dot will find a thorough ly appealing story In "Th Hllent t'alt," fenluiing Htrnnthert, (ierman po ll' dg, at tha fun theater this week r"""""! I mmieiriH". r...,,.,,,, MiOuirt h th fvmlntn Lad. Jt' k H"!t and t'liUI Prun-tt imiii nw hinot in "Whit rutin flep," tht einam attraction at IK liusui thnlr Ihla . Th piiturt tell a, t,ry rf how a Mr.LeM criminal mm Ik. 1.1. M.va th,Mh tht .no I. f b.ul fill t Hull tjhtMMttk Hv Hi i,.l of it, rl ton of a bintip (v.t mh j a ptrwiaj in ef l-r ISt h cn.lit iImh up mtotttg t tiot Ki.tt It tUn o lob Th in. i,u lh ft- lew f Mill t"! bt tft ' Tt Am" rta whtitj vi-nn.-l m tny tl Hit M lMte. r Ui ! In t timnt.l. it l Kft'H' TH ll i.-t t I) t mrt It i o.l lt I it I k I .. k l Hut k .. s sit fH I ia w f ti ii.t.i. ti ' KsNlfl ttht.f tit I .1 otHi" ! I I khha fSt4 .' Ill (. ! k Innw in!.. i f tn t tti ; u f ik k m ' r. I I Prohibition No Joke Judge Munger Rules Lincoln, t. 1 iKhm'1m! I "Tint Vnlntrad at Is not a joke, and con gress meant it to I enforced," said Judy Munger In fUia court to a bunch of convicted or ronfesn.-d Iwiot rgui'. "Prohibition i a funny Item In tht newHipei and in the movie and thenier. but you won't find It funny In this court." II gnva these sentences: James Havel, MiIIIknh hotel nun, H) and i months: Jnme Rutt, soft drink room man, Mltlinan, llQ and 60 days: Mlk I lei tmg, W liber, Una and one year: Chnrlet Mare, Wlllier garage, man, 4M and 30 dut; John (ierioaii, farmer, Verdun. liOO and a year; John Zalenkn, Omaha. 1100; George 11. Kh.ine, timitlm, ln0; Henry JterU. Lincoln, 300 and three months; John liehrens, farmer, Wllber, deferred be cause of Wife's Illness. Club Exhibition Held in Fremont Boys and Girls Show Ad vancement in Univerrity Kxtennion Courses. Fremont, Neb. The Fremont Club and Pet Stock Show, held under aus pices of Fremont Chamber of Coin merct and business men of tht city In co-operation with county extension organizations of Dodge and surround ing counties, opened with a flood of entries by boys and girls. The fair , the first of Its kind tver attempted In this community and far surpasses expectations of tha committee In charge. Youngsters began early swarming to tht wiles pavilion where tht show is being held bevies of clubsters filled tho place all day long making their entries and Inspecting the varied ex hibits. There are two separate de partments, that for bona fide standard club members and that for owners of live pets. Pet department is filled with all manner of living things ranging from dozens of sp7:les of dogs, ponies, cats, chickens, birds, rabbits, along down tho line even to the lowly alli gator, indicating that young folks are not at all alike in their choice of pets. Some two to three hundred pets were entered to bo Judged by experts and to compete for prizes. In the club department there ap pear some 40 head of hogs, 20 calves and a couple dozen pens of blooded chickens. The products of the girls club too come in for recognition, there being many fine displays of canning, cooking, and sewing club work. There are many attractive booths containing the things of interest, the interior of the structure having been tastily decorated In fall foliage and draperies of club colors. Many of the clubs used club names, emblems, and the 4 H sign, the national club emblem, In their decorating scheme. L. I. Frisbic, head of the club de partment of the state college, was here accompanied by several other agricultural extension experts, to help manage the Rhow and to assist with the Judging and demonstration contests. ' Over $1,500 was distributed by local business men besides many valuable special prizes. Judging and demonstra- tion contests were held to show the rapid strides club members have made in their work during tho past season. learns competed from Dodge, Wash ington, Saunders, Douglas and Polk counties. A parade was held on Freemont'n main streets in which appeared many attractive and original floats by club, schools, etc., prize winning animals also being paraded. "Wet" Candidate Is Surprised at Senator Lincoln, Oct. 1. (Special.) J. A. Smith, 65, candidate by petition for congress In the Sixth district on a light wine and beer platform, was in Lincoln Saturday. "I never drink hootch," said Mr. Smith. "And I do not believe that the people are going to swallow this Hitchcock-Bryan combine. .1 can't understand what Senator Hitchcock meant by going Into it." Tho wine and beer candidate for congress is in the Insurance business at Callaway. He has lived In Ne braska 45 years and homesteaded In Thomas county. He has with him a circular entitled "What nrohlbitlon has dons for our country." He says that prohibition destroyed 45 of the greatest Industries in the United States and threw 450,000 men out of work. It has given nothing In return, he claims, but moonshiners and bootlegger. I.ak Sailors Strike for Kiplit-IIour Day Chicago. Oct. I. With the eight- hour day as their goal, a sirlke order !i.th union leaders ileclired would uffe t '5.011'J si-Milieu on Orcat liki freighter went Into effect. At the hetiibiuiti'tcra of the i-ill'-iV union of the tir'iit Lik it watt tin-noimc-d rl tenth hour efforts to get the I-ik furrier' a:ntloii to re open liegot itilion on tlirt lo xliim lit of the prrnent 1.' hour duV had f Cllid. Nevertheless, the t"-ef n rx irred at Union hetdiimi ti l that llm nhoil.r il.iv would Im granted on many uf th 4 '0 i iinilxl y lb ,tt ('itrrtrr' t rt:un, tho I' &ft-t ntrurficl b- ng w.th til .( th- I' tlaloMth hOedll- bill r. li i . v . naul to b a t nll.'l Mtl )! rot t.i nt on stibn dmy .. . , CHEROKEE rite cicn atrraii Wlllltl k ivt -v Supreme Court Facing Crowded DoeketTbisTerm Cac Ilrmight hy Railway Again- Milling Firm In oIiii; NtlirasKa Law lTj for Hearing. Washington. Oct. 1. Tho supremo court of the I'nlted Slates will recon vene .Monday for the regular full term with a crowded docket. When the court adjourned lust June It hud pend ing 437 canes, and during the recent the tiunilmr was Incruwd to 850. Nono of tha nw casen, utiles ad vanced, will b reached for argument for two yearn. rpmi rouHKembllng, the court win imliiei i, o.i nfflin. fieorcM Sutherland, former mmttor front 1,'luh, nominated during tho recess to fill Jh vacancy ruuned by the resignation of Anno elate Justice Clarke. No decisions will !w! rendered or or ders Untied by the court during the first week upon any case held under adviseini-ut or on motions for rehear ing submitted during the recess. Karlv in the new term, however, the opinion of tho court may be expected, In five cayen argued at the last term. Th..., ineliiileit oiinlnftl rases brought separately by the slaten of Ohio and Pennsylvania, to prevent west Vir ginia from restricting the exports tlon of natural gas, and 4y Okluhomii for the location of tb Texas noun- ,t.irv. In the latter caso all Issues have been settled by opinions of the court except that of the physical w- cation of the boundury line. The other cases which the court has in hund are those brought by th Chicago ft Northwestern Railway company against Nye Hi lineliler Fow ler company, involving th constitu tionality of Iho Nebraska statute fix ing the order of reniionslblllty of rail roods for damages suffered by ship ments, and the Wichita Railroad and Light company aimlnst tho Public rtllitlea commission of Kansas and ethers, tenting the power of State commissions to fix rates notwith standing provisions of existing con tract. The docket has been cleared of anti trust cases of national Importance, but the court has been petitioned to grant rehearings In some of those dis posed of at the last term, Including tho Kouthern Pacific, which the court ordered to divest itself of the owner ship and contrpl of the Central Pa cific, and the Coronado coal case, In whlfh reconsideration has been asked on the question of tlfo liability of certain unions of the United Mine Workers of America and individuals for treble damages for the destruction of property on the ground that It was Incident to a conspiracy to restrain interstate commerce. The court also has been asked to grant rehearings in the case brought by the Haltimore 'club of the de funct Federal Baseball league against baseball clubs operating under the national agreement, In which the court held that professional baseball. as played In tha major leagues, does not constitute interstate commerce. A number of disputes between states are before tho court, including thoso of North and South Dakota against Minnesota, involving alleged damages caused by the overflow of the Mus- trinka river, due to drainage projects, that of Massachusetts to assert titlo to land In the city of Rochester, i. v and boundary disputes between New Mexico and Texas, between New Mexico and Colorado and between Arkansas and Mississippi. Although the federal Income tax io,u Vi!i been subjected to much litigation, it still is fruitful of con troversial issues which appear in sev eral cases now before the court while the application of other federal and state laws have nrougni io ui im" their usual quota of appeals, vutinnal nrohlbitlon is represented upon the docket by cases from Ari zona, California, Florida. Georgia, Ohio and Texas, In several of which is raised the question of the enforce ment of state penalties In addition to Ided in the Volstead act. One from Florida would question tho constitutionality of the voistean aci. An h n c mi i n n that it was enacted prior to the adoption of the consti tutional amendment, ana w-ouiu "ri that "nnssesslon" of intoxicating liquor is not in violation of the law. Two Men and Woman Charged With Stealing Teeth Worth $500,000 Oinnha ! Leaned Wire. vetu Vni-k. Oct. 1. Charged with the theft of f oOO.ooo worth of false h f,-., ihn Dentist Supply com pany, reported to be tV largest theft if dental supplies on record, a woman ml two men were arraigned in po ire court snd held in I '-',""" hail each for examination. October fi. The trio was arrested Krlday. fol lowing the nllci;cil ifesnlon of Minn France Peter. :s, it clerk employed by tha firm. The others arrested nre 1 nomas PitinlKim, 21, drug clerk, and John Cunningham. STUDY RADIO at the Y. M. C. A. Evening School Mast Starts Monday Ev., Oct. 2 Kveryhody invite.!, firm, lectur frt, Y. M. C. A. Haraav t4 ITta SlrttU Rttrn 31 rktt AT 100 ipiANOC II UMi si tajff ai rtai A 'I H M I l..CMlf4 A UiHfK CO, III tL 14 lb v st rr st f 1 4 ' High Class Talent from Station WD V Prof, llriiry .'ux, I.ouiV liullutk altri'ki ami (irat e P. SiriiilM-rg Fea tured mi lirr Prov'nim. This week's gnlmy .f tmii.U.il ar tlntn, who Mill brn;.. it minnt from atatlon WfV me p-pf i" nliiUvt of Omaha's cl.ihnnul t.il,-i,t. The Omaha Hi-e radio progrmiiH will hn broadcast from 7 to o'cl.a k each night from ni nt Irni U iV. The prognim follow: Monday Profi-nnor Ib-iuy I'mc on Vllln. Program In charge of Mr, and Mr. Prank Helby. Tuesday Louise Blniddui k Z.ibrln kl on violin. Wcdnrnday M. T. Swnrtz, tenor. Thursday (irnct I'oola rtteinberg, Vor-llllnt. Friday Prom stotli.n WAAW, to 9 p. m. Charles Huber In charge of piogrnm. The featured number of eiich night's program will he announced by radio. liana Singer Kntt rt.iinn Hailio Fan in l.'i S Lit en Radio aiidleni-rn In 13 states ll'-n-ed lit three lil;hls lust week on m certs by Priifinsor Jnmes V Carnal, basso, from station W'HV, Professor Carnal' repertoire of song was replete with cinrsliiil and popular buss numbers. Ho well wan Ills first program received by radio nudiencis, that many culled the, broad casting station requesting the singer to perform again. Professor Ciii-niil rendition of "Puna" and "A mil Ltiu rie" were especially ap-aling. tho enunciation of his low tone being as clear na more moderate notes. Miss Marguerite Carnal accompanied hlrn on the pinno. Professor Curnnl lis been responsi ble for the sin-cess of ninny singers during his musical career In Omaha. Sparks Very often the fixed condwer across tho phones will have to be r moved if one or more loud speakert or a M.'ignavox la attached in addl tlon to the phones. It Is well, there, fore, to have tho phone condense! connected with a switch. A system of radlophony now con nects the Turks Islands and the fal con Islands, in the West Indies, the same installations being used both foj communications between the various Islands and with ships. The distanco covered by the radio circuit is about 12 miles. Radio frequency Is frequency of the transmitting slgn.-J In its original form and Is not heard In a phone set. Audio frequency is the frequen cy' of radio frequency after passing through the transformer. The Im pedance effect of either of the latter bunch hundreds of radio frequency cycles Into one audio frequency cycle. The audio frequency is audible as It Is below 10,000 cycles per second and therefore causes a sound that Is in the possible range of hearing of the averagt human being. Iloth systems are desirable and practical. China's area is 3, ill 3,600 square miles. Fish nre sold alive In Japan, the peddlers conveying them through tha Btreets in tanks. The best emeralds come from Peru, where the stone was once regarded sacred. Within a few years the ail rail route from Cairo to Cape will be completed. WIGHT FOR DAY WORKERS INCREASE YOUR PAY ENVELOPE PERHAPS DOU BLE IT BY A COURSE IN OUR SCHOOL. TWO EVENINGS A WEEK, DURING THE WINTER MONTHS, WILL DO IT. Our Evening Courses IN BOOKKEEPING, HIGHER ACCOUNTING, AUDIT ING AND OFFICE MANAGEMENT, TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS; SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, SECRETARIAL WORK AND COMPTOMETER, MON DAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS. A Rare Opportunity TO RECEIVE INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION FROM SPECIALISTS IN MODERN OFFICE METHODS. TWO EVENINGS A WEEK AT OUR SCHOOL DURING THIS WINTER, WILL PRODUCE FOR YOU BETTER RESULTS IN LESS TIME AND IN MORE UP-TO-DATE MANNER, THAN COULD BE OBTAINED ELSE WHERE WEST OF CHICAGO. Train You at Home THOSE WHO CANNOT ATTEND OUR EVENING CLASSES, WRITE US FOR OUR HOME STUDY COURSE. TUITION IS REASONABLE AND ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOG. Enroll Tomorrow DWORAI1 BUSINESS COLLEGE 2D FLOOR WF.AD DUX.., 1RTII AND FARNAM. THONF. ATLANTIC 7115 OMAHA, Nl UK ASK A Knights of Columbus Evening School OPEN TO ALL Five Schohirhtps in All CoiumS to Sfiviio Men and Women ( !.. i.tin 01. 2 HI GISTI R NOW 111 Aikt B.U.. 119 ia li J4ia. 11! ; Great War Cloud Threatens Europe Borah Declares Malm Seiidtnr Sai Situation He-Milt of Iniieriali-tie Pol-jt-ifn ami Intrigue, in SjM'ecli nt Chicago. fhleafit, IM. I Another ' n war cloud Imi-g over Lutope. t'liite-l Minte H'htlor Wiillun. L Lot nil ft . tho derlilll-l III no add I ens twfol Iho Puns club "f fhi'.mo. Iln d iltned th mlimtlon una the ult of Imperial. MIc poll.!- nnd Intrlgu. I'lol nulj he vai In f.ivor i f telling L'ikI.iiiiI and Iriri.e thnt their poll-i,- were oti leTinn-d by tht on n inn - of (lm I'lii'istlun voild and Hint "you sh.ill find no sympathy or nilti.ii- In Hon quitller of the glolw " "We me r.ow Iwing dlui;cd with nliffiiietil by thou who W'il)d hvt u put our noldifin lnhllid the Imper l.litue ,i,ltin of Lurope," tho sen it t . .1- n.ild. ' ll.tVi-r, t we coddU-d Lu ll pe long eiiotu:li7 Lurotw needs to he I.,1, 1 II:- fill and th.it In Hint slit U Hie author of b-r own ruin." After Hie wot Id nr, Hi" senator hinged "the viol mie, tlin f litis li.in r.ite, 1 1 K in to rli'-ot down and 1:111 .tnd minder the p.-oplij of Kyrla mid 1-Mil nod India mid make ready to exploit their oil fields nnd tlieir laturitl wr:i!th." Me di dared It w a story 'if "treachery tiowluie stir. ined In Hie limlory of Warn," after I routines of liberty and Independ ence." Th tesult. lit naid, wan that all Islam wua aroused, of w hit h h nuld the Ioid alone can tell the con acq Hi-lu es " "I think something can be done." he said. "I think the Christian world can raise In voice In Justice to th"iw people ngnliist whom w are now asked to prepare for war." f-iudden Inline of brain action on the pnrt of Hid engineer has been the cause of a lame proportion of railroad collisions in this country. I-'roni IHi.O to the present time oil production In the I'nlted Htatet has doubled every 10 yam. out of wait too long Bleeding gums herald Pyorrhea's coming. Unheeded, the price paid is lost teeth and broken health. Four t persons out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, are Pyorrhea's prey. Brush your teeth with FOR THE GUMS More than a tooth taste it checks Pyorrhea 35c and 60c in tubes . 1J 5-. --.Xv.. .faB, n V rorhatfs SCHOOL t. '- i ., tlt, a a t- k o. . 1 1 i .-. ( ! .i I i4 k JNi Mk mriiii ,4 a vitit .tt , st4 r, . t 'ii:i s 5(--kv -im.-i m. do Ml..