The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, October 08, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

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    4-A
THE SUNDAY PEE:' OMAHA. OCT ODER P. ?22.
Super-Radicals
(Jet Broadside
From Ueveridge
Indiana Krpubliran Candi
date for United States Sen
ator Outlines National
Ixues.
lUtmon.1, Jn1.. Oil. 7 Whether
the nnnt aw-unumlc ntem I to b
dnvnliiiH'4 liy th r'putllrnn purty or
revolution!-! liy th democratic purty
) the rl Ihua of the tlmi'ii, declared
AllM-rt J. J!everUlt?, Indiana" repub-
I nun iiiiturliil tupininro, yeaterduy
The republican purty, Mr. Iieverldije
cai.J, holil the thoory that the
tireaent economic eyitom I furnlu
inrnlully found ami that Amorlran In
ailiutloita for alt human altuatluna are
lettr than any exlatlni; or proponed
lilnn of government.
An antaKonlKtIt; tlieory, he auM, In
held by conglomeration of political
lenient timite up of the larger frag'
rtient of th democratic party, iwx-lnllHt
orKunlzutlon, and oxtreina radical
who are convinced that our whole
economic ayatem la fundamentally
wrong and that American lniitltuMonaj
are antiuuned and Inadequate. The
election of t ne of thea two thenrlea
U the profound and elemental Ihhuo
Of the tune. Mr. lieverldKO nld.
I'ml"- 4. O. P. Adiulnlsl radon.
Mr. JtfviTldifo In hla oponlnir re
niurk declared that the preMldent'a
admin Intent Ion has made proreH un
equaled and unnpproaehed durinat the
nine time by that of any other exlt
Ing government, fie added thut until
prosperity Ja fully reatorrd a reputv
llran congreaa la lndlnpcnsalile ua a
republican president.
The Bound principle of government
regulation of nation-wide biiHlne ae
tlvltlea." Mr. IfeverldttO auld,' 'la that
exploltutlon of the people ahull be pre.
vented, but during the WIIhoii reglmo
t hla Bound principle of government
regulation wan extended to the point
of governmental Interference with tho
moHt minute details of transportation
and trade, of production and exchange.
Working on the theory that most buni
neHii'men are acoundrela at henrt.
Willi no Idea of ervlng tho public but
Intent only on robbing tho public, the
WHhoiI regime enacted restrictive
laws, established meddling. bureaus,
ind did everything that anybody could
think of to burden business and
hamper commerce.
Correct Wilson Tax Man.
"A republican president and con
gress havo already made Bomo necea
Bary alterations In this antlbuslneaa
and prosperity paralyzing Wilsonlan
national tax Bystcm, and Mt ill further
steps In the same direction will be
Inlten until bUHlness is bo relieved that
Industry and trade can once more go
forward freely and at full vigor."
As a means of relieving the trans
portation situation, Mr. IJcverldge de
clared that the "national agreement"
made by William G. McAdoo with the
railway labor unions should be
abolished, and that the railroad labor
board should also be discontinued.
"American transportation must be
freed from the iron hand of artlfical
and arbitrary governmental direction
and placed once more under the, con
trol of economic law," he said.
A Queer World
Two Men Carry Off Hon
ors in Women's Needle
Contest Society Matron
Stakes Uurglar VUio Of
fers Talents in Crati-tude,
Gun In I be I'ulpit.
McAIcater, Okl., tut. 7 The Itev.
L. E. Smith, an evaiigeliot who ha
been conducting service at Iamon,
In Latimer county, appealed In tho
pulpit Thumd.iy and Friday with
atdd arm, following threat that he
would not be permitted to hold meet
iti(i. Laying a louded gun beside his
lilble, - Smith announced 1 huraduy
that he wa not going to be bothered,
according to word received here to
day. The following eveulng. having re
ceived new threats, Jtev. Smith
brought two guns ulong. After aerv
Ice were under way. two autoa
loaded with men nt tired in the regalia
of the Ku Klux Klan arrived and
the minister has since had no trouble.
Grateful.
Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 7. Two men
Invnded "No Man's Land at f lie
We-dcrn Washinclon fair at I'liyallup
and were awarded rirst honors for
netslewoilt. The winner are James
Oliver, a local tailor, and l(. 1. Halou,
member of the Tacoma lire depart
incut. Oliver won hi first prize with
a filet trlimiM-d luncheon art, and
Halou' winning Uiplay vim a muni
cull set trimmed with tatting. Judge
at the fair said t work surpafotcd
that of any woman shown.
An I'Apert.
Sausalllo, Cal., Oct. 7. Two
month ugo Mr. Kdlth tiprcckela
Wakclleld. aoclety matron of this
place, found a burglar In her kitch
en. Instead of proceeding in the
orthodox fashion and summoning
an olllcer of the law, ehe insisted
on giving the intruder a good meal
and sent him on hla way rejoicing,
with a check for 1 50 tucked uway
in one rugged pocket.
Today Mrs. Wakefield made pub
lic a letter from the Intruder In
which he offered to "go the limit"
for her, and suggested that he was
the best "second story" man who
ever wore a "Jimmy." Mrs. Wake
field explained to the Interviewer
that while she would never make
use of the man's peculiar talents.
she would treasure the letter.
Mob Threatens
Dry Officials
Windows in Saloon Wrecked
When Crowd Attacks Pro-
1
liilntion I'llicers.
Jialtlrniire, 7. Knur piobibl-
tion agents and two aisiant were
beleaguered for two hour Last night In
the an loon of Henry Hi haliuy. Ilarre
and Woodward streets, following n
, r;J h. vriul tbui!iil nun au l
J muut-il thirtriir4 tiio ttejt-iit ai.il
.1. Iiiul:lir4 the plate (,'las front i t tit
UiUddillrf in rep.-aiej ffo!S 10 tr.i. tl
th raiders.
llritk vr burl'J by infuriated
apei-tatm both from ili street ami
hou-iip, tire on lli agent auto
matiiV wers tot and th window
and lair.; w m nml.
The trouble atarttil a the ag nta
wett loading a amall truk w;th Jj
else Of KelXrd home blew.. Th
cliMiifffiir of the trmk thivuteuid ttje
crowd with a revolver. In attempt
ing 10 ssxlst him, Ilia agent w.-re
driven Info the Mlooi) where they
were barrlcad'd from S until I o'clock
I'orty polli e res t ve u-M ihe crowd
in 1 to'ik The r-i'!rr were tuuu
; Wa.hii.tftuii. A w.uunt ri lu. 11
cliaiaiii-f the pri(irietnr Willi iM'ling to
one of tt.s iMiuu mum luiuor
on .Auuut 7, No tthikK Ha found
j Searchers Forced to Prop
Hunt ftr Argoiiant Miner
j 1 J.u!iiil, Cat, I VI. T Keanll for
t the ludy of Will am Kese. one of
I the 17 111I101 w ho were trnpied In
j the lower level of the Argonaut
I mill Amuixt 21 by a fire, and who
died Iwfoie leM iH-i could reach them,
ha Urn itixoiitinui'd emHirurily n
j lenult of th fire breaking out anew
j In the Argonaut sluft, tuins official
Announced.
Shyer Hanged Twice
Before Life Extinct
Wond.stn k, New UrunswIiU, Oct, 7.
Twice re''-ved from hiiiiKifig, the
Be. i hd tune bet tu II. 1 hinutail
'Colli. I be found, I w 11 11 - riwiiu, who
wa convicted of killing two p.-i..ti,
wa twice hungi-l -e4terdy wlmn a
aecond hangman w cnllrd afier the
flmt attempt had been bungled.
K wmi un . iitimi-d til ! haiiged
July IJ for the murder of lit cousin,
Mr. Oliver Hwlm Trenhlm, and her
huiand, Harvey Tretiholm, n re
turned soldier of Hale Verle, Hh then
I'linlol Ins-inity and won a erlee
Until rirtellllier l'l.
da ti.it d oe a hungnmn could not
be t.1.,1,.1 and the execution wss put
..if.
Vesieidiv a hangman, fli'WMisty
named M. A. Ooyle, siuung the trap,
When the Imly hud been cut down
it w:l i,.-.mtd lltrt Wli not extinct.
It W is .UUi ted the. noose wa nut
liopi-iiy sdjiisifd.
t'lli.-tiil ititrn tiKik the bisty to
ill si'uffold and a second hiitigman
known only 1, tiill" from Montreal
sprang the trap an hour after the
1,1'Sl llttelnjit.
Law son tn I.ie iii Ilooton.
iotiui. k't. 7 Thoma Ijiweon
hi h ed an eight room fnirilhd
nparttiient tu the Kenway dlstricl and
will reaid there thm winter, friend
of the inUning financier said tistuy.
In thl utiiiniativi ly mnsll home
li will iUn to r.'ttieve hi fortunes.
Jlee want ad produce reulta
lloustcleaning Time
S4 ua ysur houx lurnuhmn, dr.
trio, iuf, Watiry, He , mni art'll
etks Ibam look l,k nw.
DRESiiER DROS.
22IT Farnam AT 0.141
MUM I' I Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllirillllllllll IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIMIMIIIIMHIIH
1 II 1 1 1 111 him
I
Co-Operative Grain Company
Fails at Granville, la.
Granville, la., Oct. 6. The Granville
Co-operative Grain association, which
closed its doors here this morning, had
150 stockholders among the farmers
of the vicinity and was capitalized for
$18,000. Thomas Bchllmoeller was
president of the Insolvent company.
AOVKRTISEMKNT.
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair
You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night if you'll get a bottle of
"Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions
of bottles of this old famous Sage
Tea Recipe, improved by the addi
tion of other ingredients, are sold an
nually, says a well-known druggist
here, because it darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications tho gny hair van
ishes and your locks become lux
uriantly dark and beautiful.
This Is the age of youth. Gray
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth'a Wage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
.youthful appearance within a few
haired, unattractive folks aren't
days.
A ICeligioux War.
Chicago, Oct. 7. Judge Claire Ed
wards at Waukegpn, today took a
hand In the religious warfare at Zion
City, when ho enjoined General Over
seer Vollva, grand mdfftil of Zion, from
erecting any niore immense1 sign
boards upon which, In giant letters,
he has expressed his loathing and con
tempt for all residents of Zion who
aro not members of the "faithful."
The war has been simmering of
late, the casualties being confined to
the cremation of a few chickens when
hen coop was burned, and the de
struction of a hay stack belonging to
one of the independents. A few win
dows were broken, bombs filled with
paint smashed on the bill boards and
there were occasional street fights,
but Judge Edwards said conditions
were ripe for rioting and bloodshed at
any moment and the sign board busi
ness must cease.
The independents, who are Method
ists of the fervent sort, claim Vollva
is determined to drive them out and
seize their property.
Contest Filed Against
Will of Mining Magnate
Salinas, Cal., Oct. 7. A contest
over the probating of the will of
James A. Murray, mining man of
San Francisco and Butte, Mont., who
left an estate valued at between
$15,000,000 and $20,000,000, was filed
in the superior court here on behalf
of Andrew, Raymond, Joseph A. and
Maurice Murray of Detroit, cousins of
the deceased. Murray died in Mon
terey, Cal., May 21.
The plaintiffs assert that the San
Francisco courts distributed a cer
tain ' security valued at between
$300,000 and $1,000,000 between two
of the heirs without being aware that
this security was not a part of the
estate nroper. The contestants are
suing for a 10th' share eacfl of the
Murray estate.
Fair, Cool Beginning
of Next Week Forecast
Washington, Oct. 7. Weather out
look for the week beginning Monday:
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis
souri Valleys: Generally fair, cool at
beginning of the week, temperature
normal or aliove thereafter.
Northern Rocky Mountain and Tlaln
StaU.i Regions: Generally fair except
probably occasional showers west of
the Rocky mountains. Temperature
above normal.
Southern Rocky mountain nnd pla
teau regions: Generally fair, tempera
ture normal or above.
raritlc states: Fair In Southern Cal
ifornia and occasional showers else
where. Temperature nour normal.
AnVKRTIFMr.NT.
AltVKHTIM.Mr.NT.
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
of Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes
. Strong Says Dr. Lewis
A Simple Inexpensive Treatment
w... i... II. a v r 11
iou van use in lour uwn iiouse.
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SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS '
Big Special Sale - Begins Monday, October 9th
K. B. Printing Company Stock of Office Furniture
We bought their entire stock of Office Furniture, consisting of Desks, Tables, Chairs, Files, Steel and Wood, Costumcrs,'
etc., all of which has been moved to our third floor and marked at greatly reduced prices for a quick turnover sale.
The K. B. stock was a.n especially well selected and assorted stock of dependable, substantial and worthy Office Furniture. Come prepared to lind
wonderful bargains, you'll not be disappointed. This ad conveys a few examples of the big inducements this sale offers.
P
ill
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Shaw-Walker Steel Files
Their Price Our Price
8-drawcr Green Steel Check Files $ 70.00 S50.00
4-drawer Green Steel Letter File 60.00 33.00
Brown Morris Wood Files
-4-drawenOak Letter File...
4-drawer Oak Letter File . ,
47.50
30.00
23.00
20.00
Weiss Oak Letter Files
4-drawer Oak Letter File 23.00 16.00
3-drawcr Oak Letter File ..... 20.00 12.30
65-inch
60-inch
60-inch
60-inch
42-inch
55-inch
60-inch
60-inch
65-inch
Horrocks Desks
Their Price Our Price
Roll Top Desk, Oak ,....$ J30.25 $63.00
Flat Top Desk, Oak 98.75 55.00
Flat Top Desk, "Oak 75.25 35.00
Double Flat Top Desk 130.00 60.00
Typewriter Desk, Oak. ....... . 75.25 35.00
Typewriter Desk, Oak 86.50 48.50
Pedestal Typewriter Desk 103.25 60.00
Mahogany Flat Top Desk 103.25 65.00
Center Drop Typewriter Desk.. 105.75 58.00
rt ft
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Horrocks & Nonnast Tables
36x72 Oak Table
34x60 Oak Table
34x60 Mahopiny Table
Their Price
. . .$60.00
.. 51.00
.. .57.75
Our Price
837.50
27.50
32.50
Taylor and Johnson Chairs
Mahogany Swivel Chairs with arms.
Oak Swivel Chairs with arms.'
Oak Swivel Chairs with arms
Oak Swivel Chairs without arm
Oak Swivel Chairs without arms
26.25 12.50
31.00 20.00
22.50 1 0.00
25.35 15.00
20.00 12.50
Character Furniture of Satisfying Variety, Priced Rightly
FTP
A New Queen Anne
Dining Table
In rich American walnut, top 42x48
inches in size, with 6-ft. exten
sion $35.00
8-ft. extension . $39.50
Buffet to match, $39.50 and
$18.00.
Spanish Leather Slip Seat Chairs to
match $6.00 each
p
WLvfaMA KJ 9 c . - o. t i ; Jt
A Splendid Simmons Bed
A Two-Poster Bed in the soft, rich satin
finish, trimmed in striking ribbon bands,
full size or jingle while they last, $19.50
Simmons Steel Spring to fit--$4.75, $5.75,
$6.50, $7.00 and up.
O, & W. Mattresses to fit (our own make,
built in the light of a quarter of a century
experience) $7.65, $9.50, $11.00,
$12.50, $14.50, $16.00 and up.
- jL-
e
A unique and raomy new storage
Chest in antique brown mahog
any $48.00
Exactly as pictured; carefully
built of extra choice northern
birch finished a rich antique ma
hogany; 18 inches deep and 45
inches wide.
Cheval Mirror to match. .$19.50
A Special Value in
Good Davenport Tables
Built in the world's leading table factory
of choice mahogany stock, finished in
antique; top 20x66 inches, similar in
design to illustration $39.50
Other Davenport Tables as low as
$19.50.
Brunswicks
No lonely hours in your
home when you have a
Brunswick.
Let us send you one on 30
days' free trial, after that
convenient1 terms of payment
can be arranged if you are
satisfied.
A complete stock of Cabi
net and Console styles to se
lect from in all finishes.
Brunswick, Like Illustration, $ 150.00
lias strong double spring motor, balance
lid, nickel trimmings, and 7 record albums.
si
rt1
GIFT SHOP
Sale of Lamps and Shades
New Lamps in exquisite taste and perfect har
mony at remarkably low prices.
All genuine "ALMCO" Lamps shown exclu
sively here.
Bridge Lamps
Silk shades, metal shafts, carved wood bases with
weights, $-10.00 value, now. . . '. $29.00
Floor Lamps
$11.00 Lamps now $32.00
Additional Lamps from $29.00 to $49.00
Si
Hartmann T.
r-r-i . 4 IL
1 runks
Have become the
leading American trunk,
WHY? They are es
pecially noted for
strength, durability, ca
pacity and convenience.
The No. 3000 O. & W.
Special Hartmann embodies every special Hart
mann feature, our special $49 00
We carry a full line of medium and high
grade luggage. No inferior stock handled.
m-tm V ia i i niii
ixmi T"Hal' '"'"' i Ml'
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Curtain Materials
At Most Attractive Prices .
IUitU-il Sniiuifs fur kitchen, lth or chamber wittilnws,
i;,r vM :tc, ;u)c .l
I'liiin ManiaiM!!-, hit, n ru ami ivory, 3'1 itu-hi-a IU;
Vr yuri
lUautiful Ihtrrtd Voile, ,it5 inches wiile, j.rr -nrl 0
llrr. sn.l I'iurvii flrens-lines, aheer an. I of roo.l tjuslity,
rr r ' ?,Ot
r'tlet (Hir ! sin l, rffrctivv nl rr, jtr rl. r0
A't ivef t-ii,-ni ji Klli't Ni ls, rt tni hi-i wide, y, r ysr. . . . . 7JJ '
Tuo-sn S'f'i, Ijimkrr la.- tnulily, l.iin an, I f "irr ,
i"' f . . .ai.a.i. i.ro
' .-fa VI tJ 1 a . . . .
lrlltSiik. Uvcrdrapcry Materials
" f ."TTZr "',,' bit " l mulberry, &0 iiuhr ia,
j i. -w-j i-kr rl 7,
I ' I. lrM 1 .v iff tt Ma if. vt tr-t I k
Oriental Rugs
Fifty Iilouchistan Hugs, 1-Gx.l,
from $35.00 to $12.50
Fifty approximately l-6xS-fi llorganuM,
t $30.0(M $ 12.50
Tventy approximately t-iix:-6 Hamadan
& Um ..... 12.50 to $50.00
5-8x'i-9 Kozak Ym $22.50
x 4 Kozak Kui: $35.00
- "
o-tM-n Ko-zuk rkuw $17.50 , rk5;- 'fj'lfi
l.rk'e i,rtm,.t of I'hlnene Hir ,, tiM '!J
Wa?l2
IN THE BEDDING DEPARTMENT
Vi t f ur in'uxtl ( t ii 4(r'mnt n h kumi 1" r rW.!.-u tn vry , !,! aHla,
(.!!.. , ... , t. !( I,, .mj jf, hUr tla, 'tra r.r an.1 mHMt i" r,
J u'l IK I '..ml tli f.:Vl k! t.iHun . , , , . . , , 2
ift ,;..$ f I rtr I '-f..fu. .)! ,.! t'lfi'l t'n f ,, ,. .n 7ft
A rv r!'' a'i. 1 W ! ft:!.'J I .'. rtn l.mf.-o ,
l'l. HI.? kH. .! ifi. h't f) ti I l.'-ia !.! t ,,,, ji'J.IHI
K...-I I ir. ob.J 1 I !',!. ', a.' , t 1,7.!
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ktk M h ".fi . . ,,. 4 !,.!
14 .M k I'.'-'' I ki . , , . , ........ . . , , , , . , , , , H
IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIllMIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIitttlMIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIII
In Our Domestic Department
1 o A 1 attk'htly iii-perfect, ha it ijuahty n.iriHr. n 1 In llt tAupe,
I'l-ie. t.n. icrerii. r'e, gray, UrU'iitAl ?ul lhmvf t!rm aprvialiy ric?4
at ..,..'.,, ...... ,,.,.,,..,..,,,,.,. $2.i0
i.10-il, aaiti quality S tUftO $22.uO
New ahipment f llfllv Moe.j Unf W-.tt Jit anir.t In t-f autiful hs!.ipf 1,U-
I rie, k!!. i?rv, hrnler r4 pinV, -.iui.e U-r 1 .,trotirr. r Lath limns.
! 27 vll ....... "";' K..00 a-Ma Sn.RO
M pt!rn h-y jit:' I ln.'ltfuni, ,'.UJ, ur )A. ,,,, -$1.50
ll tr .nk.iMfisi-nt ff Our-arolruni Hurf ii fm,'tet in a'.l aiir ,
IIIIIMI AllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII tMMIIItltMltlllkt
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