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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1922)
A THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAITA. OCTOBER 8. 1922. Market Reports by State Radio r Start Tuesday Department of AjtriYulttire Aniiounrrt rhedul of Station in Nirala Capital. Lincoln, evt, T, (Swrum- That iimi knt rrpoitinc ' y i i'Iiu i dtind io Nim hu factor in aiding lb farmer to market his jinxliKU to nl ir advantage th opinion 'f de. (mi'liii'M if agrii ulliir official. Tim xrvt t now in given by the burevi i f tn'trki'iM mid inaik titnt,, mat liirtmnt if sericulture, baa in. I with 111111, h t ivir from Ih be ginning by th iiiritt population in all p.ltl Of Ih tll'r. Thee letter further Indicate lh.it lurgn numbers i f individual fi.tmii Mrs taking ad miii iag 1.1 th reporting service through the ti? of U,ir ewn receiving Th ruMom -f i'm report lelllg eMroirt.' 1 iy lh bureau ti i-m of extending tit bensfili of t)i service, rliiwr i receiving blank 11 avilah! tin request for ton 'iiUn' In taking the dully report ml th'- f'Jtin r suitable for pot- i'i . Ii- hi-luU' which will 1; bioaJ iuid dally from tlio mat capltol . ommrncing October J'l, I a fallow .11. Time Kent, Nit "i in . 114 i hi. o in4 Kibmi is v Kmil rfl "nlin piarktl." 9 a. 11 -l'j i. i S'I, ijnial a. Kan. ... i iiv j 1. 1 t J. rli livi.irli re-...i,,!- Knpni 1' anil Omaha il)r k( 1...1I li't flash. ' Ij a. in A ! Weaifiir nl iota ra ti hi 11 na a in A HI (hl'sts and Kansas 1.; Bii'fl r"i"iri i 1.1 t.i A ItJ New Turk and Chits g bu'trr and i,:k rwirl I' iS 1 111. A 111 1 h. j.n. Kannaa flljf. hi M.u s ami iniiuha dally isrmiftal eel !ul stem r.'eirn. I nil 4 in A IM I'Miaifa and Kansas I'll' V rain t. (Mift li o a. 111. A III t'buaxo liwalu. a; r. po II III a. in. A -ft 9 umali llnstnik rt- linr.' II in a. A-It Kaniua i lly livsatock rui-oi'. . I j ml n.ion A. Hi chlrafo and Kanaaa 1 11 t ljiii riMni li ; , in A Itt i hi.n.i and Kaaaaa 1 ily rli-anir ra.n ri-:.orl. 1H p. m. A III HI. Jnai ph llveHtock I op-.rt I jo p m A-II 1I I hl a(u. kanaaa City III Omaha iinljilu rrirl. Th hIhuu arlii-ilulo uppllr dally with tlio pxi option of Huturilay after iiyoii, Kuu-iaya anil I'-gul holi.luy. Hint Ion wnvp li'nRth nlxmt 600 metura; Omaha Vet and Bobbie "Back to Land" Ml I aWajiina 11 11111 nil. a ajaaa.ai Mn iifal l 1 1 aajaaaMjaJBW-a It t - ....,. . faA.'-WTi ' ' " . J ;". . u -a--aaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaa..iiiai.ii a 11 iiapwa, i, nYWmmmmtXltmmmKKIfNe ( laiciir Durlnw, Oniuda i-rli man, and hi firnt rif buiit ranrh- rlaltu raltin; It fa fliat harvrvf of pump- liln and hla aula companion, "Hob ble." powi r output 15() whiih. Chiropractic Health Talks (Br DR. BURHORN) One of th moat remarkable thine of this period i lb num ber of perron that will muni to tell you what Chiropractic can or can't do for differing humanity. . If an individual wuhed to be baolutetly certain about what the law is on certain aubject. he would go to a good lawyer the am rule should apply to Chiropractic, he should go to a Chiropractor who devote hi en tire thought nd attention to the practice of straight Chiropractic. Paralyaia I an affection character iicd by loa of muscular power or by th sense of touch, taate or email be coming impaired from injury to a nerve by accident or diaease. Since It ia poeaible for the vertebra to become slightly displaced, due to atraina. jars wrenches, fella, blows, muscular contractions, exposure to wet and cold, ahocka, poisons, etc., thereby pinching the nerves pasaing between the vertebra and restricting r ob structing th nerve force from the breln ta the organa or tissues thia Is the real cause ol disesae. It le the pressure on nerves which causee paralyais, nervousness, dim ness, beadachaa, eonatnation, atomech troubles, rheumatism, hysteria, nauritia, neuralgia, timsilitia, anemia, backaches and heavy bearing-down peine ia ths pelvic region. The restoration of nerve current to normal br Ireeing the nerve of pesa aure will establish normal (unction and give nature chance t sure. Dr. Burhern's Mice le located ea Ike fourth lioor ol the Securities ttldg, Miitheaat earner Siateenth end far. am klreele. Oltlce equipped with II pr'vate adjusting and real room aad templet Spiaegraphtcel labaraleey lee- X-Rev Analysis. OlIKe adiueimenta re twelve lor ilOOO e thwly lor l 00. I'hooa JA cka) 1047 for pointmeeH. "lUrk to tlie lund" In a hk-lily autla- factory fxpi rlonre for this rt atrvloo man, ('liiiince IJnrlow, aon of Mrs. Alfred IJarlow of Omaha. I'lli-a of tjolden pumpkin, shelves of wht-Ht ami corn, dHn-table honey dew mi'lona and cnntalnuppa, and vrt the lowly Hpud are Indudi-d in tlio autumn hurvmt of the younir Om. ban on hi H3 arte claim near Yoder, VV'yo. Darlow took up the clulm April 20, under th government' plan for ex aervlce mun. lie rxpecta to remain on It until Uccr-niher, the federal plan providing that the IS mouth he ipent In the gervlre hall be uublracti-.l from the required number of months for reHldt'iire on hla claim. "Hut he llltc It ho well I'm afraid he won't want to come hack," raid his mother. texmjk.mmm Young; Pnrlnw built hi own shark, lining It with beaver board and mak ing It thoroughly comfortable Inside. II took along a, phonograph In hla Ford load of household auppllei when he ant out In the aprlng. The "can ned music" and hla Kcotel) collie, "Bobble," are his only companion. A apurkling atruum, a yet unnamed by tho owner of Darluw claim, runs through 23 acrea of his land. It Is not far from Torrlngton, Wyo. Uarlow I a nephew of Gutzon Ilorg lum, famous sculptor. Cuticura Heali Severe Itching Burning Pimples c$ I ere tfvKibUd wh Vi easing out lmf esa mi Kr tm and am. est snmwea t euUna) ami Matt, TV aHkug and buiaiAf tvi a thai R n very 1 tees al I. " I kt4 ejevtBi ad v4 aad teeaviaat bu Mhtata M fwtat. I 4 a . tn tu Cuieia aVasp 4 at.tn4 nj Mdl Kat fee isai wa-.li kaifad M M I pwH aa.4 stbar. 4 aAe Using U 1.4 Cwtket aWeip -4 mm b ed C . CHtHiuM I has."",- i 404) kli. V. Rtar,vd 4 Sarf, aifMer aaaaS M lW K raf W CwHeanai - ) i- vyaWr WtM fwfa 4 wSe MfS) 1M a kvvdei d aarVM, WsaaMN, W le aaaisa .-hw . - 4 e reai J, Suit h Started by Bondholder of Hotel Company First Trust Company of Lin coln Begins Action to Fore- dope Mortgage Held by Minor. Lincoln, Oct. 7. (Special.) Suit waa begun in district court 'by the S"irt TruHt company to foreclose a mortgage of 1196,000 on the Lincoln hotel property and the old Capital hotel site. The suit runs against the Nebraska Hotel company, the Ne braska Building and Investment com pany, the Thompson Hotel company, E. C. Eppley, Receiver W, E. Barkley and others. The trust company Is understood to hold these bonds for the benefit of the 7-year-old eon of D. E. Thompson, who owned most of the Thompson hotel stock, and who sold the prop arty to the Nebraska Hotel and Ne braska Building and Investment com pany when Frank E. Schaaf started to promote a chain of hotels In the state. The total number of bonds is sued was $258,000, and the allegations of the petition are that the interest on the mortgage has been unpaid. Thep laintjff, therefore, elects to de clare the principal sum due. This adds another complication to the legal mixup over these proper ties. The stockholders of the Schaaf companies are to meet shortly to de cide what they want to do about va rious matters, and a big fight ia on for proxies between the two factions. Missing Lincoln Girl Are Found in Fairfield Lincoln, Oct. 7. (Special.) Ruth Van Sickle and Nellie Northrup, 14-year-old Rlrls of Lincoln, who disap peared last Tuesday, have been found In Fairfield, Ia., where they say they are visiting relatives. They atarted with $2 In cueh, donned knickerbock ers, leaving their skirt In a field, ond walked to Omaha. They obtained sev eral freo.rldea between Omaha and Fairfield. Aimberry Heady to Accept Nomination liy Petition Lincoln, Oct. 7. Secretary of Stat Amatieriy snnount-ud today that he ready to accept noniinatliHi for secretary of state by pt-tltlon. Anialrry, hlmavlt defeated at lttt prlmrle for congrea 1 running by petition he announce). It la que lion whether he la llglbla under in taw. Amaberry stated that he would sometime toUy tu a prepared sttiiul of his action. Murie Lloyd Vth 1,4111 .n. tvt. T Th (twilh cf Mine .lv I, widely known niuaio tv.ll art Jit. w announced tUy. In i jv ? aul tn till ah mad tout if th l'Mtel Ht! Hh w twrn In I... 11!.. it in !:. Republican Candidates K. K. HOWKMi, Candidate for I'. S. Ni-iiafor, and V. If. KANDAI.L, Candidale for Governor, THU'IISDAV, OCTOBEK 12. Murray 8:30 a. in. Union .. .., 11:00 a. m. Neb. City (din. 12:30).. 1:30 p. m Auburn 3:15 p. ni. Salem .' 6:15 p. m. Falls City (sup. 6:3) .. 8:00 p. m FRIDAY, OCTOBElt 13. Humboldt 9:16 a. m. Table Rock ....10:45 a.m. I'uwnee City U0 p. m. 1 Liberty 8:15 p. m. Wymore 5:00 p. m. Beui'tlee (sup. :30) ... 8:00 p. m. SATUKDAY, OCTOBEH J4. Crab Orchard 9:00 a. m. Tecutnseh 10:30 a. m. Cook (dinner 12) 1:00 p. m, Syracuse 2:30 p. m. Weeping Water 4:30 p. ni. riattsmout (sup. 6:30) 8:00 p. m. m. m. 1 BOD SIMMONS. Candidate for Congress. MONDAY,' OCTOBER 9. Spauldlng, 9 a. m. to 10 a. Erickson, 11 a. 111. to 1:30 p, Bartlett, 2:30 to 4 p. ni. Burwsll, ' p. tn. and night. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. Ord, 9 a. m. to 2 ,. tn. North Loup, 3 p. ni. to 4:30 p. m Arcadia, 6 p. 111. and night. 0. S. SriLLMAN, Republican Candidate for Attorney General, and C. A. RANDALL Republican Candidate for Railway Commissioner. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. Republican City 9:30 a. m. Alma 10:30 a. m. Orleans .. 1:30 p. m. Arapahoe , 2:30 p. ni. Oxford 8:00 p. m. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11. Holdrego 9:00 a m. Iiurtrand . , 10:30 a. m. Elwood 1:30 p. m. Fustis 3:00 p. m. Farnm 5.00 p. m. Curtis 8:00 p. m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. North l'liute 11:00 a. m. Gothenburg 3:00 p. m. Coaid 6:00 p. m. Lexington 8:00 p. m. Ask liig Appropriation. New York, Oct. 7. Iiirectors of th Knights of Columbus, at their first meeting of the new business year her Sunday, will bn axked to appropriate U.nH.370 for welfare work during th coming year. It wa announred. Th knlnh!' war fund. It wa said, will t ampl 10 maintain propound work for th nut ftv or l year. $6,000 Damage in Pickrcjl Fire Block Is Swept hy Flanieg and Entire Business Section Is Threatened. Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 7. (Special Telegram.) Four buildings In the business part of Pickroll were de stroyed by fire at 2 this morning, entailing a loss of $0,000, with only 1,80Q insurance. The fire startt! In the block oc cupied by Swift Co. and burned to the enjl of the block. A high wind was blowing and for a time tho busi ness district of the town was threat ened. Two of the buildings were owned by J. J. Wardlaw, one by Mis. Mary Thoma of Beatrice- and the other by Henry Fisher. All of them were frame. One of them was unoccupied, one was occupied by th Swift plant and tho other two were used as liv ing apartments by I). T. Spencer, sta tion agent, and Mrs. Och. Most of 1 heir belongings were saved. Tho origin of tho lire is unknown. The Beatrice fire department was called, but the fire was urider control when It reached 1'ickrell. Junior Activities Claim Club Attention North Platte, Neb., Oct. 7. (By A. P.) An important place In the dis cussions of the state convention of the Nebraska Federation ofr Women's Clubs, which convenes here October 24 to 26, has been reserved for the activities of the new department of junior organizations. Formation of girls' organizations, as an auxiliary to the women's clubs of the state, is a new thing In Nebranka. Several months ago, the Nebraska federation appointed a special committee from among Its membership for co-operative work with girls' club activities. As a result of this committee's work, under direction of the chair man, Mr. Arthur Oentzler of Gothen burg, a detrhlte program has betui laid out ft a beginning for creative Inter eat of girl In patriotism, American ism, clvla duties, government, in charities and correction, In good mu ir. In folk lore and folk song, In pageantry and In Indian legions. Thia program Is bai ked up by Interest In hook and book review. Among tiooks reviewed by girls' or ganisations, under siiprrviKien of Mr. (JuenUler, this year, wer "On th Trail of th Immigrant," "They Who Knock at Our ite" and "The I'rumlaexl Land." Fire Destroys Pickle Factory; Loss of $225,000 Several Families Flee to Street When Blaze Burns Homes in Same . ni.uk. Fir that tumid the sky irimann, shinning volley of rfaik skyward, attracting mrlou thousands, portly devtroyed lb lurgit plant of lb Ihiarnmim Vinegar and IVM com pany and marly Ih.iih' at Twentieth ml Center iret Friday night. Tho iIiimu,- is entiin.itid at 000. There war inuny thrill. Mis. II. lunul, a widow, who owns a bill grocery atur at 1V22 tiuuth Twentieth street, adjoining the JlauiiiiHiin jliint, aroused lur three children und carried tbrm from their aluepiiiK quurter on the cotid floor of the grocery store. Flame blocked her path. When she reached th front dour ah had to retrace her atepa and carry them to safety through tha rwir entrance. Her ator ws completely destroyed. She carried Mil Insurance. Tray for Home. Mrs. II. Nielsen, 1932 South Twentieth afreet, eat on a little bun rile of belonging ahe had carried from her home and prayed that her home be laved. "It Is ths only thing- I have left In the world," ahe cried. "I haven't a cent of Insurance on It." The house was partly destroyed. Mrs. W. M Post, 1D2S South Twi-ntieth street, who was asleep at the time of the fire, wm overcome liy the dense smoke nnd was carried to safety by 14. V. Miller, a volun- f ,.r.f leaf In nfflror whn rialde at 1D1V roilieill'IICf IHIUirinig. Honry Rider, 244U Houth Twen tieth street, who win aiding the firemen, was overconin by Miuoke and was carried to a nearby corner by Paul Zlinmer, 114 Kouth Thirty eighth avenue, and Rola-rt O'Don nell. 2011 Arbor street. Many families, residing In houses near the scene of the fire, stood In shivering groups, near their bundle of belongings, praying for their homes, upon many of which there was no Insurance. But to William Lurkola, exserv Ice man, and his largo family, there came real misfortune. Me ia a striker, out of a Job. Everything he had nnd his family had was destroyed. They occupied part of the second Door of the Israel grocery store. , The fire originated at about 10 o'clock In the northwest section of the largo Hitarmann plant, which oc cupied almost a half a square block. The structure, mostly of wood con struction, burned like Christmas tinsel,, and the flames, fanned by a ' strong breeze from me norm, spread the fire rapidly. Uy the time the general alarm, bringing all fire apparatus to tha scene, was turned In, the west half of the structure was a seething fur nace. The strong wind carried burning debris and sparks as far south as Vinton street. Men and women climbed to the roofs of humus In the vicinity und extinguished sparks and burning de bris with buckets of water. The hillsides nearby were lined with people, the scene rcseml'ling a great amphitheater. The stage and its at traction was the huge fire giving off sparks like skyrockets. There were throbbing fire engines and hundreds of rushing, struggling firemen with lines of pulsing hose pouring millions of gallons of water that the flames caught and absorbed with a IiIbs. Office Is Saved. The office and part of the store house was the only part of the plant saved from complete ruin. The 12 tanks, with a capacity of 50,000 gal lons ot vinegar each; 20 cars of pickles and thousands of gallons of cider and thousands of dollars' worth of ingredients used in the manufac ture of Beveral products sold by the Haarmann company were a total loss. i). G. McfJuIre, manager of tho company, Bald Friday night that he be lieved the lire originated from sparks from the power plant of the city gas works, which is directly north of the west end of the factory, where the fire originated , "I was at the plant at 9 o'clock, one hour before the fire broke out,' said McOulie, "and I saw sparks fly ing toward our building from the gas plant. I watched them for a .second or so mid then they subsided. I am almost certain that the fire originated in this way." The three-story mash house of the company was burned to the ground. Cius I'lant Protected. Firemen fought with all their ef. fount tf. AliVtCKTIiKKST I JUDGE SEARsl I FOR CONGRESS I IB Republican Candidate I ; J Election November 7 I'osloCfiee Order. ' Washington, ta t. T pet'Ul Tle gram.r1vaiuff.es) at Fern, Cherry twiilftty. Neb., illi'i'HlliVvd, mi to Koniwdv. Tb lu'Stuffl' UunrtmiH ha rMtale,l tl, ruil el vi cat mission in s. t a d-.te ( mnina- ! tl n r r tiietr ai th f,.!t.iug pi,- In .Vil liakl !iti-f ton, Heft- . e it an t Utuir. I Pipe or Pipeleu FURNACES SOLD ON EASY TERMS name A I and a. u navt ourir he atinj; engineer call on you to udvt? U Viitir hs-ntim iii'nlil.'ifi fur f ht u Inter. II Mid-Western Appliance Co.'l- aaeK at The Second Warning that winter in coming ami that it's time for you to get your winter clothe ready. Don't Wait Until It Snows t'hone ut tomorrow mornitu? the tar will rsM riromritiy, t l eak ever the K'i mmU and tell u wh.il 1 1 '.vii mii o want. Our tin v.t!l take ri ( it ftr you t your ntire atifat"tion. THE PANTORIUM Mates OH, till J... l S.4 Riaa.a Pit.l ! M.U till fort t'l keep Ih At front 'r.iHg krward ih mammoth stur unk of th tity a plant, but at no tun ei they In tiiimmtlitts danger. Fiilluwing is bat df oanei ur tenant of home damaged by burn insr debri: John Warner. 1014 Center street; Ps ter Jensen, J0J1 t'nlr street; Mr, i Mary Ilutk. 1J31 Kouth TarntMth street: Aaron Hil. J3 sVhiiIi! Twentieih rH; Mary Frry, 1:3 1 Smith Twentieth tit. fhortly after inldiiight they were a hla t return ta! their hoitir. ' nut of on houM Policemen Nelaon, I Ityun and Sullivan carried vral canary bird following a t-aiful p I p al by th owner. tultilala of th llaarauma caimiutiiy said that lininedlut steps mould b m ule tu rraum bualnea. l lri'iiiiii were still on th Jb early faturday morning. liahy tiny Stillmau 111. IWghkrepsie, N. V. Kt 7-J.bn K. Mat k, guardian ad Ilium for Uuy it llnian to.liy reil a ltirr fnmi Mr Ann V, Mlllman i'4nd4, staling that Itaby be-elt at diath's door but Democrats Wobbling in Nebraska Campaign KuiillnerJ I earn rf On.) activity, tvhrre 1 blocks ar being paved and which built a 113,000 stum ruin; pool ' In Ita 40 acre) park last miinmer, (he (Xi'ty wa met by Arthur H. Peilen, A. C. Hulimiulst, AI Cull. Purge I.. Neuman, mayor;. A. Ham iiuriuroni, A, If. Harding, K, W. Harding, C O. Carlton, Fdltor Inde pendent; fi. I,. Wllleretwlt and Omar rlwsnson. At Ponca last night the party waa entertained at lunch at the hntn of former Congromiinai J. B. McTarty. Kl Lucas and Justice of Peace) If. K. Cheney wen on the reception commit tee at Winnebago. J'nimirs braved th frosty air and drove from (tolnta 14 and II miles dis tant to attend th meeting at T k.imnh. Due to the weather condi tion tho meeting wa held In th opera house. Following the speaking program the Howell Kanutll party were guests of the American Legion at dinner. A crowd of "i0 persons waited In th cold at Mlulr until SIS wlin the tpraker arrived. John t Whits, county chairman, presided at an out door meeting. Man Who Overloaded Told to Read 'Black Beauty' Chicago, Oct, 7. As a fine for al leged overloading of his Jiorsedrawn wagon,, James O'lJonald, president of a local trucking company wa sen tenced lo read "Ulack Peauty" by Municipal Judgii John F. Haas. The Judge continued O'Donuld's case until Novemlier 4, when th defendant must pass an examination on the htory. " ' To produoe a complete automobll l requires labor In accessory, plata glass, fabric, metal and other mills; also in mine, farm and forests. The Latest Columbia Music Roll Hits ONLY 79c Come in and hear these hit. There are sure to be several you will want, Remember Q the Price... V Cuddle Up Blues Haunting Blueg High Brown Blues Georgette Chicago 'Neath the South Sea Moon Soothing Sciimoller & Mueller 1514-16-18 p:.n( . Telephone Dodge St. ',n 'OouU. 123 l mt Three-Cornered Hats Again the Vogue Tricorns, Colonials, together with straight and roll brim sailors are shown in all sizes and have cither high or low crowns. These tailored models are at their best when worn with a suit on the street and for traveling, or, if they accompany one's riding or hik ing cosetume. Fashioned of Hatter's plush, silk velvet, velour, panne, French felts in black, navy, brown, sand, henna, steel and taupe colorings. Trimmed of Grosgrain ribbons in bands, rosettes and bows; braid and gold cloth, fancy feathers, quills and wings of every sort. $5.00 to $25.00 Exclusive Agents of Crofts Hats Genuine Australian velour hats with fashion able trims of grosgrain ribbon bands and bows. Lovely colorings of black, brown, cast er, navy, taupe, sand and beaver. Reduced to $10.00 1 1 1 1 1 'J. 't ED ) ED . Samples of Our W or Always Speak the Quality Language Our Mope Better Service to lou (J Businesi demand the best of everything to insure ucces. Suc cei means forethought decision hard work. IJTlie best in printing m-an printing that ha txrn given thought the kind that how correct planning and execution. IJ Trained, thoughtful opy writ er and attractivt layout plut skillful printing alwayi get re mit Wt furnid. all ihe and add prompt enke to cotnplctt your alifction. J To give you quality printing at all time ha forced us to move to the northeast corner of Web ster and Seventeenth streets all of the second floor 8,000 square feet of floor space. (JThis move give us room for installing all ihe latest and best equipment ami improving ervke to you to the 100 per cent slam lard. Ij Call and see us in the new lo cation, er call AT Untie 0636 and simple ami a personal rep lewiiUtivf v.ill see uu mthirt the rtHir, The Colonial Press 'The AT Untie OrxM Qood Printers of Omaha" Wtbitcr at Save ntetnth who la ia t Uuy hl : Is belt i 1 I t I ,1 AtltalK 41t 411 JUvIe Ilia It. eat Cpeee.tt Otpaee WD? 0al t