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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1922)
THE OMAHA BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 192-'. Omaha Delegates to Woman's Club Convention Named Eleven Members F.Iected to Atleinl Federated Meeting at North Platte Next Week. Eleven (Jf!it' were elected to at tend the Federated club convention nest week st North Matte at the meeting of the Omaha Woman's club Monday afternoon In the Uurgess Nash auditorium. The club president, Mri. Charles Johannes, wilt attend, aa will Miea C. L. Ilempel, by virtue of her atate office. Kleeted delegates were: -Mesdames J. W. Olll, Kdaar Al len, Jt. J. Holmes. Harriet MacMur Phy, tori Hlanf.eld, W. A. llaldwln, L. M. Lord, E. II. Ward, A. L. Ker- mild. John llaarrnann and lr. Ann Halston. Alternates will be the Mi dames Kay J. Ahholt, Thomas Jones, Marine Went Butphen, VV. L. llogue, W. W. Davenport. A. IIukH IUppla, E. K. Maguret, J. T. Johnston, Jeorge Msgney, Joseph Duthmun, W. V JWnsh. Mine Patterson Hx-aka. The chief speaker of the afternoon wita M as Kugen e l'atterson, who win introduced by Mri. C. T. Hubbard, lender of the art department. Ml l'atterson, who hae Juat returned from two yeara In Prague, apoke of "The Art of CierhoMavoka." "The art of todiiy In OiechoMo. vrik a ia of a high standard," she (If flared. "Their art'ati follow the old maatera more closely than do their fellows In other European countries, Ther etrhng are especially fine, and thoae of Hirnon aro well known In America. Art It Remarkable. Tha peasant art la moat remarkubla and la the meet Interesting of all. One aeea It evidenced In tha national cob tume, which varrles from province to province, but which Includes an o!ab rata head dress exquisite llnena, and embroideries on richly colored fabrlca Tho girls nmke their costumes them selves and with the possible exception of China nnd Jupiin, there are no na t'onal costumes eijtmlly beautiful, The I'eople ure 81vr. and they have music and color nml rhythm and gralety In tbelr souls, which nil cornea out In ihilr alnKlncr, their folk dancing sni their clothing. The cottagea, aimple Whitewashed affalra with thatched roofa, nre often a riot of color inalde. The walla are atenclled, pottery which linn been In the family for two hundred yeara atanda nbout, and they posses prlreleaa handwoven linens. I'lead for Understanding. , Reside their artistic capabllltlea Miss Putteraon admires the citizens of the little republic for their power of organization. She sketched briefly the geography and history of the country and made a plea for closer understanding between the United Btntea and Czecho slovakia. "There; are several Important thing Americana ahould know about them." They were the founders of the little entente; they Are the only country since the war whoae exports have exceeded their Imports; their constitution waa drawn and signed In Independence hull In Philadelphia just as was our own, and Mrs. Ma aaryk, the wife of the president, Is an American woman, brought up in Brooklyn." M as Patterson lived in the home of the Masaryks during her stay in Prague, and deacr.bes Mrs. Masaryk as a woman of great charm, muscal and art ado ab'llty and a staunch American, The Omaha g!rl was tn Alleged Woman Ponzi Held for Embezzling CAXLJ. m..i Mrs. Kuann Kraua, (3, together with her husband, has been placed In Jail In Poineroy, O., on charges of embezzlement. It Is alleged ahe and her husband got more than 1300,000 on the promise of paying 10 per cent dividends. gaged. In Red Cross work and became prof.clent both In the Hohem an and Russian languages. Municipal Musle Kndomed. Other speakers of the afternoon were Mrs. Hester Uronson Copper of the C.ty Concert club, whose plea for municipal music gained endorsement from the club for the measure to corns before the voters on election day pro viding for an appropriation of J 15,000 for music In Omaha. M m Ava Blank apoke briefly In be half of the Y. W. C. A., which will hold its annual finance campaign next week, and Mrs. M. D. Cameron gave a few impressions or the meet ing at Chautauqua. Mrs. C. L. Hempel asked all mem bers who had registered for the elec tions to stand, und of the 200 women present, only 25 remained seated. She urged 100 per cent registration before election day, ADVEKTISE.MKNT. Don't Suffer With Pilos Let Pyramid Pile SnppoalCortee Be lieve You, Kane the Fain and Strain and Bring Comfort. If you are suffering with Itching, Meedlng or protruding piles or hemorrhoids, and have never tried Federal Workers Destroy Barberry Bushes in State Lincoln, Oct. 16. Agents of the United States Department of Agricul ture destroyed 8,700 common barberry bushes in Nebraska this summer, ac cording to a report Just sent to Wash ington by A. P. Thiol, state leader of the federal forces. The total number of barberry bushes eradicated In this state now has reached 86,683, it was announced. The eastern half of the state has been covered In a farm to farm survey. More than 10,000 sprouts jiave been grubbed out in places where bushes were previously dug up. The United States Is fighting the common barberry bush because it has been convicted by plant disease ex perts of being the principal aource of black stem rust which damaged cereal crops in seven nortnwesiwn staies to the extent of $200,000,000 in the three-year-period, 1919 to 1921. The government plans to destroy every barberry bush in 18 states from Lake Huron to the Rocky mountains. Stork Again Hovers Over Nebraska State Prison Once more the stork hovers over Nebraska state penitentiary. Mrs. Clyde Snooks, 27, wife of a Lincoln taxicab driver whom she waa convicted of stabbing to death, has been removed to the state Orthopedio hospital. The prospective mother la serving a Urm of 10 years. One baby already has been born in he penitentiary. Air Mail Night Flying Test to Be Made Next Week Flares Placed 21 Miles Apart Will Mark Course Be tween Chicago and Cheyenne. Mount Clemens. Mich , Oct, 1S.C. P, Egge of Washington,' superintend' ent of the air mall service, left hers today for Chicago on one of 12 mall ships that are to be placed In the aerial mall service between Chicago and Han Kranclsco. Mr. Kgge Is to supervise the night flying experiment on October 2J, In which flares will mark the course from Chicago to Cheyenne. This experiment wild flares, Mr. Errs said before his departure, will msrk the first step by the government to afford mall service on a regular schedule, night and day, entirely across the continent. The flares are to be placed 24 miles apart and will be visible for 12 miles. Attendants will operate the signals and report by radio on the passing of planea. Mr. Egge said tha government hoped soon to turn the air mall service over to private bidders and had no inten tion of competing with private enter prise In this respect. Bids would be asked for the aerial service in the same manner that contracts now aro made for mall carrying by rail and steamahlp lines. Of the mall plants leaving here, four will be stationed at Chicago, The others are to proceed to Omaha, Salt. Lake City, Reno, Elko, Nev., and Han Francisco. No Information with respect to night flying in this division has been received here, according to Frank H. Tower, manager of the local air mall Held. "There may be an experiment with Improvised lights on each landing field, aided by the moonlight, but it would take'slx or eight months to In stall the regular beacon lights the department contemplates," he said. I don't see how we could do it as soon aa next week." D. 1. Colyer, superlntnedent of the division. Is expected home tomorrow from the Pulitzer races in Detroit, where Egge now Is, and may have additional information, Tower saia, Nebraska Girls Win Poultry Show Honors Lincoln, Oct 16. By A. T.r-The Thayer county poultry club demon' stration team composed of two girls, Golda Marvin and Oulla Curtis, both of Hubbell, representing, tho state of Nebraska, won the nationnl champion shlD in club demonstration at the National Dairy Show and Poultry ex position at St. Paul Saturduy. This team was sponsored by Coun ty Extension Agent L. C. Chrlstio of Hebron and was coached by Mrs. George R. Curtis of Hubbell. The girls have been engaged in club work only during the past year, poultry specialists at the Agricultural college of the state university declare. They were accompanied to St. Paul by Charles T. Cornman, agricultural col lege extension specialist in poultry, and by Mrs. Curtis. During the contest at St. Paul, the team triumphed over the team sent from Sioux City, which won second place, and took first honors at the re cent Nebraska state fair and at the Sioux City fair. Bee Want Ads produce results. Who'll Give Aid to State Income Tax This Poor Youngster? prniMKPIl 1IV Bureaus of State Executive Board of Federa tiou Outlines Legislative Program at Meeting Held in Lincoln. Poor William Watts, New Hamp shires rlcht-st boy, will inherit in a short time 120,000,000, but at present he has only 27 cents a week to spend, Poor boy I 25 Per Cent Pay Boost Given Yard Masters Chicago, Oct. 16 my A. P.) An olght hour day, with overtime, which Is said to amount to ntarly a 2ft per cent Increase, was grunted approxi mately 2,000 yurdmasters on 26 class 1 railroads and at six switching ter minals by the United Hiates railroad labor board. This Is the first time the board tins established rules and working conditions for yardtnasters, who now are classified as subordinate officials and subject to the board's Jurisdiction under the transportation act. A good filling for a one-crust pie Is grated pineapple, thickened with cornstarch. Lincoln, Oct. 16. (Hy A. P.K Pro vIhIiiiis for a st.ite tiictiins tax, tax atlun of municipally owned public utilities; taxing of privately-owned public utilities on their rate mak ing value; repeal of the Mmith inoitaKe law; abolition of the fedrrul sluts "dollar tilitching" plan and revision of the pres ent high school curriculum to provide for a moro practical system of Course nml greater Infill control over public schools, were the out standing feature of the legislative program of the Nebraska Farm bur eau federation, adopted ut a meeting late last week of the executive hoard and president of some 40 county farm bur) aim. The meeting of farm bureau heads, held here, recommended a Joint Farm bin eau Farmers' union legislative committee to present farmers (! mands to the coming legislature, possible, Oppose Present Courses. The farm bureau officials went on record us opposed to the present mil form charge nmdu for high school tuition for rural students and do clared that the present high school curriculum Is "designed to provide credits for college entrance, rather than to eiiili the student with practical educutlon," and they be lieve that the curriculum of each high school should be left In the hands of the loci) authorities; also that the uniform examination que tlons sent out by the stats swperln Undent should be discontinued. They oppose also tho proposed "county unit" plan of school government, Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Ilavo Always, Bought has borne tho slg-na-tare of Clms. JI. Fletcher on the wrapper fur over SO years just to proUrt the cominflr generations. Do not be deceived. All fjonnterfclts. Imitations and Jnst-as-pood" aro hut experiments that endaiitrer the health of Children Experience ugaluafc Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself. What is CASTOR I A Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Cantor Oil, Pare- Sorlc, Drops and Hoothinp; Syrups. It contains neither 'plum, Morphine nor other narcotic subNtancc. l or more than thirty yeara ithas been In constant u mo for the relief of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoeas allaying FovcriNhncNg arialng therefrom and by regulating the Stomach and HowIx, aids the as slmUatlon of Food J tTivitiir healthy and natural sleep rt-wrne Mother's Fricud Signature The Children's Comfor 7 Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years TMS OSNTAUaj COMPANY. NSW VOKK 01 TV. ommon Sense ryramld Pile tiptwalrrles. ynti are an ni'.iHir.n. T. avoid the pain and iitrMa, set quick relief and a r !'& tt comfurt: aak vir tlriig!t r a 0 cm bo, of l'yramid rtle tUippveltorlra. Taka fin suhatltuta. Jf ou would Ilk 14 try them Itr.t laa aoiul sam and ejtlrna to VvraaitJ 1'rua t'v, tJ I'vramU ltU-, ilarsaaU. Mich. Are You a Burdensome Gnestt "When you are a guest at a home where there are no maids, don't be under foot" all the time. Give your hostess time to do the work she must do, undisturbed. If you cannot really be of assist ance to her In the performance of her home duties remain in your room, or EO out somewhere for a part of the day, so that your hostess may nave time to plan and carry out her plans. The ituest who Just "sits around" all the time, her "ever-preeence" mak ing one feel that she is lonesome or needs to be entertained, ia the one whose visit Is dreaded. It Is different if a cuest knows Just what to do and ran fit Into the home scheme of thintts and relieve the one who Is enterialnlni! her. Hut if you are rrnlly a cuest. snd In no s.'im At Into the place as "one of the family," ramrmbvr that "short visits make loni friends." It ta an easy matter to remain longer in a home than one ia really welcome. There ia always extra work where a KUeat ia roiictruiHl, and while In some houafholita your romianlonahip may be vary drairabi. in busy families It sometimea works a hardship, 11a thoushtrul. f s ) On Damp Chilly Days If ynt ail la araJut disarm -II y are eauet ia tfca ra II ye auaae sauwe witaj we tea Came Worn ntk t S f WesW tWe vava-CeU Tsaatta, is P ssareasias ymul Mans a akase tK el lU sell aarwav a4a' leaJel Itsis) kyM) n fcwa stsasjex fW e4 alast fmtmmm a Ual mt (uJkne eajaa. few tat U4 weslkafc TV a WeUva. Ywst strugf sea tMstw yea) wtik ta4aa jt aa h mm TACIETS SSfi? ATYOUH OMUOOISTt 1 y Don't Envy Perfect Health Enjoy It I You Can't Be Happy When Every Day Brings That Nagging Backache and That Tired, Weak, All - Worn - Out Feeling. ARE you one of those unfortunate folks mho is always envying the rooU health and happiness of others? Do you arise In tha morning lam and stiff? Drag through tht day ith your bark a dull, unceasing ache? Evening find you "ll played out," thinking only of little rest before tomor row's weary grind? Do friends anil family wonder hy you are 10 disrouragvd and out f torts? it's time, then, yon wrre giving some at tention to your aidneyi! The kidneys, you know, are tha blood fitters. Let them fall behind and the effect on your blood and nerves is quickly apparent. Your back aches, vou suffer sharp, subbing pains and feel dull, nervous, irritable and depressed. Your head arhes, you are dizzy and apt to be annoyed by bladder irerguianlies. Hoed these early warnings! Pealiie that your kidneys have fallen behind, and give ihem the help they need before some serious kidnry sickness develops. I'se Doaa'i Kidaey fills. Doaa'e hvs brought new health and strength to thouiaiul. They should help you, Atk year aeikat "Use Doan's," Say These Omaha Folks: M. A. WOODMAN, 4U Qele. St. carpenter, M)t: "I had a setare attack f kidney trouble. My keek waa lasaa and e-re I tould Sot do any work. The kidney savretisa were Irregular eJ 1 kad U get MS durirg Ike sight. Ike Urd, dull, s!u(f.h fesliag was aa keying. Duaa's kiJn.y IM' frusa 3tol ssaa't I'rug .Hues ut we Ut fd snap, iVaaa's tsa'l k Seal fet kidaey Se4. MRS. LI ROY MI RD. IDtl S. ITtk Si, says. "I rouU har lly get around ke.auM of th. pt hi in my batk. 1 her wauid cut kr. -sh aiy k'dos and ftl lAe sd!.e ativkutg ltt sne, I could hardly b-rtil. and h y kulneys cre die etJ're l. A sn.mbef ef my fam ly had u ted foaw's Kid"r 1MU ad lv U m tt try that. I unit d a uiie keses ef I, as kav ku kf trauhted Sleea.' Doan's Kidney Pills .41 ll eWa, h i Ut. FiHIJln C . St ft C AvfWii, faff!, ,V. V, wluth ,lhey d.'.l.ire will tuke cotitrol out of the bdtida of tiK'sl authnritiea. In connexion 'he rwmii metid.itlons fur the uaatinn of muni rlpaltyowned pulillo utllitlels, It also la reeoimnended thut Iwmds and other swurities of (uvernmentnl subdivl. aloiis. now eseinpt from tauttloii, be hrouKht Into the poll rolls. The Hmlth niortcase law. which the farm bureau officials demand be re pealed, i i'nipls farm moria"nKs from taditlun, pliiclnaT the entire burden of the tits vulue of the f.irm iiNn the man owning the equity In tha farm and bavins; possession. They believe that tha farmer should be taxed only on the equity he owns. "Make Ta Itolls I'linHc" Other li'iflslutloii demanded by tha Farm burau federation Is as follows: Laws making possible the orml tuition of a farmers' finance corpor ation. Laws to make public ths tax rolls of en h county and township. Creation of township bonrds of UMllz.ilon, but retention of the con nly board of equiilinitlon, fo, n, ration with other stales in iiU.llsliltis ths "dollar nuitchliiK'' sa tein of fmteral state road bulldins. I.esi.l.iiloii that will leave the lur Ker pererntnKe of automobile llrenae money In the county for maintenance of county roads. Continuance of appropriations for eriidlcatioii of liovlns lulierculosls and ustIi'iiIIuihI extension work, A biw with pniprr safejuards. so that the slate may buy land where sold for tans. Want lan Limit liaised. On the suliject of nationnl lella lion, the Nebraska Kurm nuraau fed eration officials ssk that the limit of federal f irm Inane be raised from 1 10,000 tit WMHO. They expressed d. posit Ion to the proposed ship sub sidy; to rniii'i llntlon of f'iicin drills: the transfer of ths hunxiu of markets from the Ilipartment of Agriculture to the Iiepnrtment of Trade and Com merce; the sales tax. They support the Ut. l.awrnce Oreat likes water way project and declare that tax free securities be made subject to taxa (Ion and such exemption b discon tinued, Itepeal of the provisions of the Ylm hCiiininlns law which allow railroad rtn intended to ii,raMee llo- rallroiuls a fixl Income, also was ure, at the meeting;. That's Why You're Tired i-Oii l Sorts- nve N AppcllH Year Liver If Sluttish CARTER S LITTLE LIVER MLIJI will help put you right In a few day. CARTER ITTLE lIZFt PILLS They act quickly though gently and give na ture a chance to renew your tiealth. Cor rect tha Im. rnedlste effects of constipation, rclirvaj bilioutDess, Indigestion and tick bcad sne. elasall flfl - Small Dae - IsuO Prka Armstrong's Linoleum jbr Every Floor in the House This floor is a part of the room The floor of linoleum is a pleasing contribution to the color scheme YOU can have color and design on your floors, as well as on your walls. Linoleum gives you this opportunity because it is made in so many different pat terns and combinations of colors. In addition, the linoleum floor is easy to clean and long-enduring. It is always smooth, always quiet and resilient, and warmer than either wood or tile. Rugs are laid on linoleum floors as on any other permanent floor, and an occasional waxing and polishing keeps the linoleum fresh and new-looking. It is an attrac tive floor that never needs re finishing. Decorative floors of Arm strong's Linoleum may be se lected from a number of plain colors, several Jaspe (two-tone) effects, also parquetry inlaid, carpet inlaid, tile inlaid and printed designs. Write for our booklet, "Deco rative Linoleum Floors," which contains twent. four colorplates showing patterns of Armstrong's Linoleum suited to the different rooms in your house. You can take this book to any good de partment or furniture store and show the merchant the color or design of linoleum that appeals to you most. He will let you see it in the piece and also give you estimates of the cost of Arm strong's Linoleum laid in your home. Armstrong' sLinoleumRugs For people who live in apart ments or who have houses on short leases and consequently do not wish to install permanent linoleum floors, Armstrong's Linoleum is also made in the form of bordered rugs. Thirty attractive patterns in four sizes from 6x9 feet to 9 x 12 feet. iW to Lay Linoleum on Wood Moors I S summer tht ntoitturt ia tlx air causes wood Boon ta tiand. In winier they diy out and CuatlKI h ikt best it tutnrd vn, nk uaJvncy loooea up the era. kt kciwwa ikt botrJt. Yaur I, nultttm looi.tixie fura, iKoulJ ke ttnwnitd (nt i- lJ) evtr tliainf ef kutl.!.t's Jrt.lcnins fill wluk ka hH praviuiuly ! j4 Id iht ki S kuti It- 1 Ks I'll takrs up tv ptn.a in I runua. that end yoti s rtnniacsi, ti.it'fuui, lt.liA dduf, Ikssljfdtarvkstad V4t ll.itsmUJ vt SIS !! frank ikt talis (u. r -tt UNCLEUV ' CEMt'NTtP tVXWZKS rtUT woopruon 'mm Oikg Offke 12-6 lleyvmilh PuiKlin, faJeU C'sKlf M'taW wtCLUy a4 ,