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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1922)
0 A THE SUNDAY HF.E: OMAHA, OCTOr.ER 20, 1922. 29 Women Active jn Cnmpaipi for Seals in Commons IT. 0. Vrllt Kunning on La lior Ticket for University of London; Communist Iluiining, London. Vt U.O'.y A. IMAr rancwinrnts bflnwn CMisorvatlva and coalition Mitral not to opposs on mtlir's rati'lMafns In rartaln con-stltinitrli-s ara glvi-n rntiiln(inra In today's, antl coatlilun riwiiapi-r, A thay lia It tlia arranttmrit for eo opi'inllnn nr mutual runnirKiltlnn, ara aiTi'iKlluK Willi an obvious drift toward rrliiaUtln; coalition In th ovarii ma fit. It la Ilia contention it fraa lihsrala that this situation reveals t hrjt the country la tiring ahi'iirid taik to It old polity, tlm only ililTnrrnca being th.it It la In new hand. On tha Tory .Ma tha extram ilia hards ara dourly rcxtlva ovr thla supposed Undiiriry. Their nttllud won tununatt up yas tarduy by a din liunl rnndldata ad draaalnf tha voti-rs In on (if tha YoikHliIra division. Ma told them ha "would rnthir vote for tha devil than fur any coulltlnn." The rrntrul cotmirvative axecu tlvcn, Imping to nun tha growing dlrnutlnfiiirtion among tha extreme aliment of tha party, l,urd state ment dttnyliiK that any pact axlated aa tattwern their organization and the coulltlnn liberal. The statement aald that entire freedom win left to the lornl cunacrvatlva enunciations. Many local arriinaomenta fof1 co operation or notilnterferenre have al ready been made by Krniip of coall tlon liberal and ronaervatlvea. I'ubllrutlon of the full lint of can didal!' reveals that lnnl Fernioy, who la known In New York a the ann of fMmtinrt Hurke Koi-he and tho irrandann of Frank Work, from whom ha Iriteritad a larira fortune, la the unlnnlat candidate for I.lnrisey. flwllym IJoyd Georire, ann of the former prlrpe mlnlater, la liberal can didate from the diHtrlct of l'embroke, Wain. Two communist are running In Pcotlund William Oallacher, who la oppoHlnir Winston Hpencor niurchlll In the Dundee dial riot, and Mra. Helen Crawford of fllaairow. There nre 29 women candidates be sides Lady Alitor and Mra. Margaret Wlnti'lnKhom, the two women mem ber of the laHt houae of common. Mont of the 23 belong to tha labor party. Engineers to Start Bank in New York City Chicago, Oct. 28. The Brotherhood of jA. iiuiutlve Knglneera ezpocta to Ktabli,ih a bunk In New York city within SO duya, Warren B. Btone, grand chief of the engineers, asserted In an adilroaa here before the third annual congress of the Co-Operative league. Air. Stone advocated control of credit by workers and farmers through the organization of co-operative barika which he aald would, "a .time, secure control of the basic Industries and the rallroada for the people. He predicted that 10 more cotigrcaamen and senators will be added to the farmer bloc at the next election and aaserted that 29 direc tors of 13 Interlocking financial ays tarns control tha rallroada of the country. i U.S. Will Not Cancel War Debts, Davis Says Spokane. Oct. 28. There will be no cancellation of tho debts owed by the European nations to tho United States ob loana tnade during the war, James I. Pavls, eecretary of labor, aald In an addres here. He spoks In the In terest of tho candidacies of United Slates Senator Miles Foindexter and Representative Stanley Webster of Washington for re-election. 'Trealdent Harding and his admin istration are unalterably determined that Kurorw shall pay its debt to us," a. affairmed. Radio Waves Appeal to Her 5? n l 4 m. 1 .11" . IP ' 'TO ? r 1 A a jhy i . j i orrcie B ixuio Lorraine, leudlng lady of "The nadlo King," a scientific motion picture, evidently approves of the pro gram being broadcasted by tha L'nl- r veiHul t ily hi nUIng siaiion. Homo features of tha play in connection with radio are ronKklererl ao danger ous that tho atiir has had to take out life and accident Insurance. School Girl Here Missing Since Last Tuesday Parka Wearing Apparel nml Says (looilhy to C rand niotiicr Authorities Without Clue. Myrtle lluth Ijimlnrt. II, enacted the role of a aeho-jlitlrl ao well that until ahe disappeared from her home i In Ht Tuesday afternoon her purentu believed alio was enrolled and attend I li g claMnea regulaily In the llenson I HIkIi ch'HJ. Her paienta, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. I Lambert, 6037 Itlnney street, appealed to pollen to aid In finding llyrtle Krl I day night. "I sent Myrtle to school the second : week after the fall term started," aald I Mrs, Lambert yesterday morning. H lie) left the limine regularly each morn ing, before 9 o'clock. Maya Hole rerfrrlly. "Once ahe anked ma for money to buy a composition book. Another time she told nia of having an argu ment with her teacher. Bhe returned home about 4 o'clock each afternoon. Hha even brought sewing home with her, and I thought she was taking a course In sewing, "Hut when she left homo lust Tues day 1 inquired and found she had never registered or attended the school." Myrtle took all her wearing ap parel, an1 even her toothbrush when she left her home Tuesday afternoon, according to Mr, lmbert, who I her stepmother. She left a note to her sister, Lolliib, 17, saying ah would return some time, but giving no clue cf her destination. Tall for Age. "Myrtla aald goodbye to her aged grandmother, Mrs. Mury Lambert, before leaving," said her atepmother, "1 was not. at home and she had left before I returned, rihe Is large for her ago, tall, with black hair and I llli e,-s, Hhii liltt.iMl Was a good it 'I I, til' li-mull khe tagir to gj out fViiuniiH She was a gou-l dunevr. The LamU'i'ia appeals! to Juvenile amhorltli i Wedin wlay for aid in Kmling Myrtle, who they say usually calls heivelf Itnili Mis Kslhrr John on, In charge of the Juvenile oftlce, aid their reiiri h tins Iwn tinavalluig IWoraan Ailrtiits Placing Poison in Husband's Food Chicago. Oct. 58. breaking down linder persiateut qtitstionlng, Mrs. Tillla Klimok asserted sho had placed Jwlson In her hut.tand' food becave tJi waa Joaloua of him, according to assistiUit etata attorney who quea tinned her. Mr. KlitiK k and her ami, Joseph Mitkewicz, are being In M and Joseph Kliraek, the hust-aml. la In a hospital In m avrUiua coiulltloii. h li nn k expressed the opinion hM h had been the victim of pb't. l!eMirt that Mn. Kilmer had leeii Hurt i. d at leut tlce pr louxly and thilt her l)UKt..iiid had b-Uh died, U I Oiror.er lvtcr JbiffumH ltnit n In quiry and t try ti nini P' rniisMon ef rUt:vr tn etiiiin the b.ii's. iVt-Iine iu World Sbi Con-trui'tioii Kvporlrd Vabl-n!'n, tvt. St A coiillnueJ lit. Hii ni oil.l ii l i'.i'i! I't-u.truv'ii.iej dm t tb amf" rriil'd epnitr j i. la h n t v n na!i of rturea f.,r hl I - I. iu...l I 'H tw tf'.-- , - i it. n if the lt'.il Hid I . f i i a i . I ' '-'l Ull ! f -V - '' "t ,!" '1'"""' J J ' I it. . . n .t t i ! 11' li , tti ja, " t J 1 : i n l-ni It Radio Takes Place of Doctor at Sea Seafaring Men Often Receive Treatment from Doctors Who Are Miles Away. Tladio by Its dots, dashea and broad- casting has already linked up with several professions, enhancing their service to the public. One of the most Important fields in which wireless la rapidly broadening Its ability to serve la Jn medicine. A few words of coun sel from doctors on shore or on board an ocean liner have given proper in struction to unskilled sailors, enabling them to use the contents of an emer gency kit to the best advantage. many or the big vessels carry a physician as a member of the crew, but there are hundred of ships, such aa freighters, tankers, cargo ships, fruit boata, tramp steamers and fish ing vessels, roaming the Beas without a medical attendant on board. A ship not In the passenger service Is mora apt to have a radio equipment than a doctor, for the law requires a ship with just one passenger to carry a doctor. There is no reason for an In lured sailor dying: or being a cripple for tha rest of hla life because of unintelli gent treatment, for radio has proven its anility to carry the directions of a doctor over hundreds of miles. Cases of ptomaine poisoning have been cured when the doctor prescrib ing treament was over SOO miles away. Even before the radiophone was developed, the dots and dashes enabled a surgeon to direct an opera tion when 700 milea from the patient. A lighthouse keeper on Swan island in the Caribbean sea was suffering from an Injured leg. The symptoms were flashed to the ateamBhip Cen tennial State, several hundred miles over the horizon. The surgeon decid ed amputation waa necessury immedi ately in order to save the patient's life. Detailed instructions were trans mitted to tha Island, and the cook performed the operation. Months aft er, when the vessel docked In New York after a trip through southern seas, a one lugged man stood on the pier to meet and personally thnnk the ! doctor, whom he had never seen, who had directed by raiTTo the operation which saved his life. In many urgent cases ship have turned from their courae in answer to a rulio call telling of critical Illness on hoard and the absence of a physi cian. In amn lriMtam.es the patienta have been lashed to a stretcher, low ered to the lifeboat carrying the doc tor from the ship standing by, and transferred to the liner equipped with hospital facilities, and thu letter prepared In conquer the lllnens. Free inedli'ul wrvice la furnished through many of thn Atlantic coast radio ta tmn In cooperation with the Sea man' Institute and thn t'nttcd Htatea piit.lio health "rvice. St. I.oui Cupituliot Found in Kitchen Shut ti Death St. I.i-uta. Mo, H I. : -il y A 1" -. l n C fclr, rapitn'Kt and tmnier pi vl,lv-i.l i t the Kdfc-itr Zlna imnpa" y. was found shot to death In the kitchen of his homo hero today. , He whs 71 year old and police ex pressed tho belief that he had com muted aulcido. A nolo addressed to his wife was found saying, "you do not commence to live until you die." He and iIm wife were eatranged. Shoes That Fit Don't Deform llieatliea there tho woman who hasn't yearned to secure a true fl? in fashionable nhoes? When apindle heels and pointed toes were in fush Ion, that was, of course, Impossible Nature didn't make feet and time couldn't deform feet sufficiently to lit perfectly into shoes so fashioned. Hut now In the ' Cantilever Shoe, women can secure fashionable foot wear that fits. i i n It fits, becausi! designed not to de form but to lit. The natural sole line, tho i rumled toes, and tho stylish ly low heel, nil help. And the Canti lever arch, flexible like your own, ia tha final need. That arch draws up. when you lace, to givo each arch of yours exactly the degree of support needed. That flexible arch also bends willingly with every step you take, giving you a freedom of action that hold off fatigue, and allow that strengthening exercie of muscles hich corrects and prevents weak arches. Whn you slip your feot into Canti lever Knots. ou secure your fit. What that will mean to you in tho way of improved i irculailon. higher color and belter spir.ts you don't need to bo told. Let us show you a pair on your few. All gitrohwiirk eliminated; every .hue U now tilled by X ray without extra rhaigp ! SUea : to II. Width .U A u r.E. lor Men and Wismrn. IlllsintV. M'US and Kl HltMM. Sold in lliiulii Only by tWIll MM! MIOI. MIOI New I im I ion ITiia Howard Strett OiHH.il V W. t . A. Utile fur Iree llooLM. r..HcS lt u l M Tall. t. ... 4u.;'.. , i-ii ui lit I ll'--'' ., k h . H at i l V,. I t ii l i .v . . a t 1 ... .- !, IT, . i . I t ..'--l ,. ! t... ! t I I I OfctA Ramhoiv Garden of Tulips' a si.ii i sr .1.: w I . ie ..I I .4 - J t . f it 1 . ml ,..- far h.i a-4 i . i t at . t 4 Kl M 1.1 .. t i, ....4. It i tt'l t . e. t 4 t I I - . J 1 , I.J If . 4... . i wa. Mother of Jailed (Jirls Overcome Tot (!ry at Hedaide of Parent Vlii Colliipsca Withtitit Farewell to Sinters, "Him didn't have n chance to say goodliy to her to daughter, who were sent to the reform school at Geneva Friday," This was the enplanntlon for th III nes4 of frail Mrs, Uiura Humphrey, 11)09 Houth Hfcond street, given by a nelghti'ir, Mr. A. if. Htevens, Hil tloulh Hecond Street. Mrs. Htevn called fniiiticilly for a police surgeon ben she found Mr. Humphrey gasping on her lid yesterday morning. Mrs. Humphreys, who has been taking medicine for a pain In her side; I believed by police to have taken an overdoso yesterday morning. "Hhe told me she wanted to die, now that her daughters are taken from her," aald Mrs. Htevens. "tiho hu been working nights at the Mil ler lox lunch establishment. Whe Couldn't rare for her daughter a well a she might, hud she not been working, but aim loved thein, Juki the same," Austin, 10, and 1 Silly. Mrs. Hum phrey's little sons, stood sobbing at hr bedside as the police surgeon worked over b'-r. The daughters are Gladys, 15, and Grace, 13. Mrs. Humphrey la a wid ow. Hho ha been endeavoring to earn a living and keep her little flock together at the sumo time, neighbors say. rihe will recover. Street Speaker Makes Hecklers Appear Foolish "Hoy Orator of 18" An verM (Question- Propound ed by Democrat Amid Cheers of Crowd. A company has been organized In Kngland to manufacture articles of "rubber glass." The new process con template tho tiianu fact ura of drug- It. II. Thoipn, known a the "boy orutor of lH'j'j," mi'! candidate fur cimirress from tho First .Nebraska dl trlct, made deiuiHTittic hecklers look f"ol.li In a two bourn' ipeecii hoard by ii croud that blocked trnlllc St Fifteenth and Doiigiii street Friday night. "I mil going to give you the his try of th democratic party, the ic ord of your Het.ator Hitchcock and your 'lirotlier Charley', then 1 will tell you the history of the republi can party," raid Thorp. "llnw u In ni the loiugherty In junction suit? How about the bonus bill? How about the tiiilff? The revenue Bet? The ship subsidy bill? These and othr queries were quirk ly and satisfactorily answered by Thorpe. ( heerrd by Croud. In regard to the Haugherty Injunc tion, Thorpe stated that he was not taking tho slump to approve or con demn Mr. Huiigherty, but that every citizen will have to dejiend on the su preme court to find out whether the Injunction whs Just, He wus cheered. Thorpe staled that democrat In the senate never entertained the thought that the si.dlers' bonus could be paid, but merely riiude It un Issue In an attempt to elect a few member of the senate, lie declared that Hard ing would see that ex service men ur compensated. He vn loudly cheered. Thorpe Is one of the best posted men on national Issues to take the stump this fall. laid. In Ihlnle. The meeting ended III free for all speeches, In which Jerry Howard sought to talk on "liemocracy." Hut he didn't last long, for be got into a toftny debate with Irvln Klulmaater. young tmiiiha, sttorney. that lasted until midnight and the crowd a given many hearty laugh. "How many democrats are In the crowd''' shouted Jerry, "liaise your hand" lly actual count, ven men ralltd th-lr hand. Tom llolllster, a previous speaker, thn shouted, "Pa-publlcane, raise thy iriltts!" Hundreds of hand were raised amid shouting for ssveral minutes. James Hodman slso made an ad dress for th republican party. Invitation to Peace Conference Delayed! Washington, Oct. 2 Ielay on the part of one of th three ernhat-- in the receipt of formal Instructions from Its government to emend to thi I'nlted Htn'e an Invitation nt par ! tlelpa-e ;n the approaching conferenc. of the allle at I.auzann. Hwllner land, to ionlder condition for p"ce In the near et, prevented the cr rylng out of plun to deliver the In , vltstloii to Heretary Hugbtr at th H't d"nrtmeril. The llil'i.h anibasi1r, Hir Auck land Oeddes, hs received laslruc. Dons from pownlng street and Count da ''haiiibrun, charge of the French embassy, also bad heard from the Qiey d'Orsay, Charge Itusso, how ever, had not heard from the Italian government, probsbly on account of the disturlied Hate of th i-ablu fiotu Italy. Ulatrr Parliament Adjourns Helfast, Oct. . ty A- Pa The I'lster piirllnment adjourned until le teniber II when I'lster, premier t'raiic announced will "contract out" of the Irish free state. II add-d the t. 'later parliament 1 anxious to sit at thu earliest time pons, hi In order to prom to the world that It had no hesitation In the coin It propose,) t.iklng. Hv Yeur I "' Cirmnili Cl.n.4 rd C,U4 fcy Our Srl.nllllr fro..s DRESHER BROTHERS Prr, CU.n.n, Htll.n, tutintl, T.l'urt i.4 ga (Imm M.e' mi lt" i $1 50 till (lMn.4 .it r.4 v ' 2717 tmmim ( fill T.lef liir.l Om.lis, AT l.o CM Sou til Si., MA rl 0010 Wellington Inn Cafe 1 1819 Farnam St. Announcinir Our.t'iual Sunday Pinner lt.l yuns Dic k, NpHn fltlrlcn t'.l.rr MMrif, llMd I-ttiiM, T nt 11.00. II . m tn p m W hy ri'it din. hr fun (.1 nm ihtn to sl I,. KKAHNKT, frv. I'lll lllUI, AIHIBMSCMriT. William F. Wappicfi TRE8ENT POLICE JUDCK Solicit! Your Vote for Municipal Judge on Non-Political Ticket Why Experiment When Vcu Have Capsbl and Efficient Judy 7 ELECTION NOV. 7TH, l27 Municipal Curl will ea th Polka Court altar January lit, lZi Our First Anniversary Sale of Furniture Continues But Two Days. Longer That the last day may be the best days, we offer these desir able pieces at important reductions that will be effective only up. to the first. You should feel free to take advantage of these sav ings, for our easy payment plan makes it possible for you to pay at your convenience and while you are enjoying the furniture in your home. M 0 ' o p ' o 38.00 Walnut Dresser Anniversary Sale Price 2871 American walnut with four drawers and 22x28-inch plate mirror. 3 450.00 3-piece Living Room Suite o o q 7 1 Anniversary Sale Price, J Dr Chippendale design suite with carved frame, consisting of 89-inch davenport, armchair and high-backed chair; loose spring-filled cushion seats, upholstered in figured taupe and blue silk velour. 35.00 Toilet Table Anniversary Sale Price 2371 Walnut with 36-inch triplicate mirror. 25.00 Davenport Table Anniversary Sale Price 1871 An Italian design in brown mahog any finish, 18xGG-inch lop. 100 00 142.50 4-piece Bedroom Suite Anniversary Sale, DrosBer, vanity dresser, chiffonier ami full size bowfoot bnd ; antiqtiu ivory enunn led finish. 45.00 5-piece Breakfast Room Suite Anniversary Sale Price 3471 Dropleaf tablo and four chairs; choice of ivory and blue or gray and blue color scheme. I I t -1 1 , i '..)'. " I 1 '' iiinw ! i - -j.. .. --t. ' ' ' I I ll s i 'tM.''i.:::':::;;;. K, :-i ' ' t .5 V I i. J.-01 ,'-',ai4A tab a.r., , i ir 12250 a-(I. , i 1G0.00 Etghtpiecc Dining Room Suite First Anniversary SrIc Price, In two-tutu' nak; tin itn h luiffrt; Ii1mc whuh rxtciuU to 12 inih, fivv iIuuh nml i'ii' u n --t ihair with hltir Iralht-r alip !. 130.00 Eight-piece Dining Room Suite r C00 First Anniversary Sa1 Price, J J In two-tunr tiiik; r l-in h b.ilM, ubbmg taM anil U ihain tttlh Id le Irathi-r tip ait.. .;; fi III! 12 00 IM.nl SUn.l Anttivsrtary I'tite 8; Ipr3j Ma,...4.)V firiiah. ' jOU HiU, .MU,,.,:Ui..rf . i ii ' I - ,! , ,, ri,. I The Carolina Mattress '.' mi inij.iri.il f'lhhtj rtittiiti frit jnaltri', i!i.ih ml luf'pt win niMTi'd with hfiuv art tit ail k'. UVlk'ht ' pouiuh. Anniversary 5U Price, The Supreme Mattress (I r-'ll I'd' tt ltitl fi'lt tnatrrra.4, ilia'ittu j I Hit- I slid toM'r.il vntU art In Viiip. W'rtt ." j AniMrity 111 30.00 Chv.t ef Urawars Annivortary Sale I'rUe 'jT ,1 21' i l!a M ji.l it if !tiut; H.iimi largt' knd tvi i unal! tli9Wr, -1 aV I 1 1 ra t ! n narsnru imonir.RS .. I 10 NV. Mtt Sal Pnc., 1 i Cti. t. iTt'Sj'ti! ai'a-t-' - m 4 r mm I