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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1922)
ri(C OMAHA PEE : WEDNESDAY. NOVUMBUK 1. 1J1 THE GUMPS &oftfK THE POWER OF THE PRESS Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Sidney Smith Rainfall Wotlll Fined $250 n Hum Charge. Ji.aepli Htaurk lelw guilty I1 vIuIkIImk th irohllltin lnr tfoij Mi'ral .'iiiIb WiHKlniuiili yesterday and was fined IJ.",0. A tirw innl ff illt Jiir.ir will tiave to l drawn today, pri'llmlunry to ih I fin I of ll' llqunr cas's. Thousands to Winter Wheat Alir-.K1st.ir.r. Eggs! Eggs! All Winter! 18 liST XS-r? -YJUZN C: w wr Mam Attwttt. tu. cm - m.T outic . October Hank (.'tearing. Show Siihhtatitiul Cain Hunk iIphiIhk In Omaha tor Orto Iff wn Iisr,7i'u,i;s5.78, Hccorillnif to figuri f th iimiihii (louring llouso jj m 1,1 1 1 ii , iiiinparol with II SO,. 1 1 ! , r 't 9 3 5 f r the am month a year HK'l. Today and All Week fl . -7Rex Ingram Prisoner or Zenda rv Anthony Hp -. j .. Law Regulating Grain Futures in Effect Today Dounls of KariHu (ity and (illicit go Restrain Govern ment From Enforcing Mean ii re. NOW SHOWING 1ESLEY BARRY in the bent picture and Washington, Oct. !U.The grain, fu turn luw Kiting Hi cretary of agriculture authority vy th man ner In w hich grain In boiiKht and auld and future contract made upon the prlnclpiil grain exi-liange of the coun try, lwrln tomorrow. The govern ment Iiiim Iwen reatrnlnsd temporarily from cnforclnif the law on two of the principal excliiuwa, four exchange have applied for and revived desig nations n contract market from the Department of Agriculture and one cxcliuiiKP, Unit at Tolwln, Iihh an iiouiicmI Km Intfiitlon to illxcontlnu" Kiulii fiituren trndlnt; pciidlng deci sion of the coiiHtltutlonallly of the. law. The licpmtnient uf Atfili iilture lina recclveil no word from the four rfi role of hit career, "Rags toRiches" NEXT SUNDAY JOHN BARRYMORE America' 'Greatest Actor, in the Cem of Fiction 'SHERLOCK HOLMES" OWrlCUMl CIRCUIT VAUOEVIUC Malinr Oily. 2 I Ev.ry Nihl, :I5 WESLEY BARRY (In Pirwnl With a Company of Ten fUyrt In "Wikoitifl Horn" Dl Vo .nd Al l.loyd " Johnny Sinifvr mni Duirlnf Doll NEWHOFF Sl PHELPS In "Tuneful Tali" Cook, Moflimer A Himy Bert A Hai.l Skirt-ll Topic ol Day Afop' Fable Path New WAYNE & WARREN In "The Lt Car" Matinee, 15c lo 50c; Mahta, 16c la f 1 SEATS RESERVED nialnlna; marked aa to their attitude toward the new law. Knforeement of the law will be taken up by the grain future law admlnla l ration tomorrow, except where re training order have been grunted by federal" court, Cheater Morrill, In charge of the grain future law ad ministration, announced today. Hear ing on the action brought at Kanaaa city will be held November 8, and on i hut brought by the Chicago Hoard of Trade, on November 1.1, On thoee two market the law will he held In abeyance pending florlalona. Trading will go on a uaual on the Milwaukee, Io Angele, Chicago open Hoard of Trade and Ban Kranrlaco market, the latter having received it dealgnallon a a contract market to day. Toledo ha hald It would impend futures trading. Puluth, Min neapolis Kt. I.oul and Baltimore have not been heard from. Receivership Application for Alamito Dairly Held Up Application for a recclverihlp for the Aland to Dairy company will be hitld off until an adjudication la made In the Council IJluff haukruptcy pro ceeding agiiliiHt the Waterloo Cream ery company, alarted recently In Council HI un. Thla aetllenicnt, for the preaent, wna reached ynterday before Judge Hunborn of the circuit court of ap peala In Ht. I'aul, where J. ( Kinaler, I'nlted State attorney, went to repre- jHcut Federal Judge Woodrough in a ! iiiunduinu Hiilt Mtarted by the Coun cll filufla bankruptcy receiver to gain poaaeaalon of company booka, held by ; Herbert Daniel, receiver appointed by Woodrough. Klnaler told Judge Manhorn the book were now In the hand of the federal grand Jury and could not be aurrendored. The government' contention la the Council Hluffa bankruptcy receiver xhlp 1 unneceaary, due to the Omaha receiver, appointed flrat, If, however, the Waterloo company la adjudged bankrupt, the bunkruptey recelvci take precedence. Relics Disclosed in Copper Casket of State Capitol Copies of The Omaha Hee I Masonic Proceedings and State Documents Found ' in Cornerstone. ISM, by D, H. Wheeler, atata atatlati cal agent; act of United Klutea coin of 1884, the gift 'of Jiyron Uwl ot Omaha. The Hat wa certified to by K P, Itoggen, then aecretary of atate. Nebraska Nurses Elect Officers Vote for JoWn Af. Matzen for State Huperlntenilcnt. Advertisement. Mncoln, Oct. II. Opening of the copper receptacle In the eorneraton of the Nebraika tat houa iere to day dlecloaed an Intereatlng collec tion of relic varying from cople of Nebraska newapaper to coin of the realm. The opening of the box, which waa laid away by Maaonln order of 1884, waa not without It humorou incident. In the preaent caae It wa the finding of the relic of time' table No. 54, Ilurllngton a ad Mlxxourl Klver llailroad company In Nebraaka, 1884. The content of the box will lie pre aerved to be replaced in the cornel Ktone of the new atate hoime, to be laid on Arnilatlce day, November 11. The content of the box follow: lMt proceeding of Grand lodge A. V. 4 A, til.; Koyal Arch Ma none and Knight Templar; copy of Ne braaka conatltullon, adopted 187ft; copy constitution of the United Klutea, uutographa of atate officer and em ployee, meaeagea of Governor Albinu Nance, 188.1; Inaugural addrene of Governor Jauie W. Dawea, 1883; roll of name of flovernor Dawe and ataff and I'irat regiment, Nebraaka Na tional guard; etoreotype plat with iiame of atate ofllcera and employe lncrlbed thereon; leglaljitlve manual, 188.1; roHler of old aoldler and allor of Nebraaka, 1884; time table, Bur lington and MlKsourl River railway; cople of the Lincoln State Journal, Daily State Democrat, the Lincoln livening New, Hlaata Anzllger, Ne braaka Farmer, Nebraaka Cynoaure, Nebraaka Capitol, Omaha Republican, The Omuha Bee, Omaha Herald, An nual catalogue of the State Journal company; crop report of Nebraska, County Nurises in Charge of "Red Cross Day" Program at Hotel Fontenelle. All former officer end director of the Nebraaka Stat Nurse' enuncia tion with the exception of Ml Flor ence McCabe of Omaha, who waa elected a director to replace Jean Keye of Norfolk, were re elected at a elon of the aanoclatlon'a convention In Hotel Fontenelle yesterday after' noon. During the convention, which waa the l"th annual one, the per capita tax wa Increaaed from 15 to 60 cent a member. It waa voted to aubacribe tiiO to a hospital In India for equip ment. The total convention enroll ment waa Ul. The next convention will bo held in Lincoln. Officer re elected were Lulu K. Ab bott, Lincoln, president; Charlotte Townaend, Omaha, first vice pre! dent; Mr. Jessie Lockwood, Lincoln, second vice president; Cora K. Hlg gin, Lincoln, secretary; Mr. A Scholhnan, Omaha, treasurer, and RertliH, Bryant, Grand Island, and Margaret McGrecvy, Mncoln, dlrec tors. Today I "Red Cross day." In the nrocram of the association at the Fontenelle hotel. The sessions will be In charge of county nurse. At S;30 each nure will tell ome bit of comedy In answer to roll call. Grace Hanley of the American Red Cross will then talk on "Salesman shin." followed by an addres on "Teamwork." by Margaret McGreevy Charlotte Townsend will talk on "Iivaiene In Public School." During the afternoon esslon F.rnily Johnson, county nurse, will talk on "Junior Red Cross Service." A apeectl Long Drouth Broken ,y Two Inch Precipitation Here Inch Is Reported Out State. Rainfall of the last two days is worth thousands of dollar Ui Nebraa ka Inter whe.it, ,hh needed the moliture seriously, said Karl M ixwell. Douglas county agricultural agent. "Uite it is, I look for many fir mer even to sow wheat now. Many did not do o earlier becauxe of the drouth." Precipitation also mill moisten the ground for full plowing, he said. Nearly two Inches of rain fell In this vicinity In the last 34 hours. Nearly an Inch of ru.i fell over the , entire Matt valley Sunday iilght and Monday, extending northwest yond Htapleton, accord, ng lo a Kear ney dispatch. Whin- precipitation wa in; heavy, it fell over a period of many hour and thoroughly aouked th ground. It was the first gener ous sprinkling In six weeks and the heaviest for two montl,. Now that the droutli I broken, far- Try Liquor Cases Today. ,""k f,,r ,n"r r""' ,0 More than 1M Honor law offender ",r " on "Health Club" will be given by Jeanelte liiailley of Hamilton county. Talks will also be given by Mary Bute zard of Valley county, Agne liirtle of Dixon county 'and Minnie H. Alireu. 13 En a Day Iron 15 liens. Wright Trlla How. Mum -algned before Federal Judge ),'en"ltl """f K" gh this morning. Trial of , l,Hyt !" " Alotvlj.y ni will be nr Wood rou Dr. George Angus and the Sedan Txl company iiulntet on dope ehargea I set for trial thl afternoon. A census tn Germany I taken every five year. iff lit also I reported from Louisville and Is x- pected to benefit fall wheat which wa auwn biit ha not yet sprouted. Corn husking I progressing rapidly In that vicinity and many farmer are nearly done. The yield I not a heavy a last year. ' I. ate in iMnhi-r, our I!) eld ben vrera not laying St sll I alailnl (Itlng tbfn) I loo tiung, ami fur ln ilaia flier ami illua't lay. Hut on th eiatniiii ilsr, the laid U egis anil It Is avmlerrul what Hub hung OS tluns fur eur eg daak't Ihrougb the full, wltiter nn. airln 1 bre never waa snelher toiitc Ilka Hun Musg .' -Mies llama H right, VermiiU. (ire, A II )ai hs of lou Sung laats 14 ben no days 'l b eilrn lf it Just a fear day tald Miss Wrivht fur br tinn Sons. inn rei was i-iear prnni. Yuu limy nut bell that bona rn lay well sll winter. Neither l1 Mia Wright until aba iri-i. our uffiT it's cfeo te yuu here It l: diva liuu eung le 14 bi'liM. 'fbeii ttuti b r.-aull fur HH day If it duean I alios- yuu s hi Inereaae lo eggs. If It ituean t f.ay (ur llaelf nt ItT yuu a guod (irunt fiealib-a, tell u ami your uiuuey will h irmiitly rufiin'led. Hon Hung (('blnewi fur egg laylugl ! directly uu tbe egg-lsylng urgana, snd I henehvlnl In every way. It miikes bene beeltby and happy, 'I hey serateb snd slug. Pullets develop earlier. Th whole pin k lay reaulsrly In any w-iiaun, la any weiither, when egjrs are m-arre ami hlub Can yuu afford to Ignore ibe wond-iful repurts you are hearing frnin l"in Mung uei-rs everywhere' Why not let ua sbnw you tb auiuw reaulia, nub your own flock? tlun eiiiiig Is no trouble to n. It coals nothing to try. AH we aak Is a chance to iirorw uur claim a. entirely at our rlak. (let Hun Hung from your local dealer, or send Ml cents fur iaekag by mail prepaid (larva aUe, II, bolile tbree tiroes ss niiirh). Ilurreil-liugger Co., Hit (.'uluiahl lildg., Inillauapulla, Jod. aiHraaaag 'ml liiiOi fiaa m aan Tli Now Play in pr JARVIS REVUE Fivt Othfr Acts und Photoplays Saturday JACK DEMPSEY 'TJu, a ' mm arn" - ' m u i i - ii irwf Storv (Lor OLrorei PieraaAAlitics Something New in Comedy CLYDE COOK "THE ESKIMO" iS-VJ- DON'T MISS IT WEEK Home Industry Exposition October 30 to Nov. 4 1922 'Entire Eighth Floor lirandcis Store Open II A. M. to 9 P. M. n I ilucaluinbl display of Omaha Mmle i;.tu! eeiy resiilrnt of Omaha. shouM sec. Evirylxxtfj Welcome Admimon Free .i i in SATURDAY SPECIAL ! POTATO OR APPLE MATIKEE FOR THE CHILDREN rtta w M a4 ke NOW THEN, If "U liked the l.il Uiuellled Miubert ltiurk, a'U Milltrl surrrnaVr In thai libit yuu may lute Hitthae HtM swxiii up a urittMlhy all lliexi tal eaoi ( tdunibk llur bb. tliKtmte a arl el )Hr lady liiruiH ami ltal lltetw lo a UI la ' Ikt !' in r aimt iTir nvEiY ciair sr.tr:: toaiti t4 m at. Saw lauasM . aaa - t. M .. I iv rtaiuaaaa.i taisai feii a, ,i... ,14 lEISKSOStaOOOTHCMEIS tMlvai , . . . Hit hI M V.IIIUM MUSI M I.IIMI .... ae ft-eat IHUM Oi4DKli a t RH IU IM sa Mllll'Wr Mil aatt W l rlatait toa . . t4 h-a oaM4 IAIM4tH. at 'IMUIV ItaSleV tit ilARIJ IIDAV "DON'T SHOOT" Illinois Central System Tells About Shortage of Transportation We are now in one of those periods when the business of the country, including agriculture, suffers severe losses by reason of the shortage of railway transportation tha inability of the railroads to move promptly all of the traffic awaiting shipment. The Illinois Central System is leaving nothing undone in its efforts to meet the situation. In our October statement we showed that we have this year added to our rolling equipment new cars and locomotives costing a total of more than $14,000,000. These purchases included sixty-five locomotives. Since that statement was published we have purchased, in. addition, seventy-five large freight locomotives, making a total of 140 locomotives purchased this year. However, we are handling the largest traffic in the history of this system, and our patrons doubtless will continue to be inconvenienced by the general shortage of transportation facilities. The miners' strike, which continued for nearly five months, and the railway shopmen's strike have naturally had an effect upon the present shortage of trans portation, but the main cause goes far deeper than those strikes. What is commonly called the "car shortage" is in reality a shortage of all kinds of railway facilities, including locomotives, freight cars, passing tracks, terminal fncilities, etc. For a number of years the rate at which the railroads have been able to increase their facilitie has gradually fallen off, while the ton mileage hauled, which represents the public demand for transportation, has been gaining steadily. In the seven years ended with 1907 the number of locomotives increased 2,500 u year, and the number of freight cars 90,000 a year. In the next seven years the number of locomotives increased only 1,500 a year, and the number of freight earn only 50,000 a year. In the seven years ended with 1921 the number of locomotives increased only 275 a year, and the number of freight cars only fi.000 a year. The increase in the number of locomotives in the seven years ended with 1921 was only one-ninth as great as in the seven years ended with 1907, while the increase in the lumber of freight cars was only one-fifteenth as great. The decline in the amount ml rapacity of the equipment provided has been accompanied by a corresponding lecline in other facilities. This condition cannot continue without causing fre. uiently recurring losses of a serious nature to the country. Muring periods of business depression, when there is a surplus of transpnrU oii, the railroads should be most active in enlarging and extending their facilities At future needs, but that ha not been possible in the past because business depres inn have been accompanied by widespread demand for reduced rates. Such imitations: discourage railway management when questions of recommending eten i and costly Improvement are hing considered and drive lnestors away from r .ilway securities. When the confidence of Investors in railway securities I fully re tiT-d. Urge expenditure for addition and betterment tan be made, and the rail Hd will thn b able to supply all neceary transportation, Thi U the "railway 1'ieation" In a nutthelt. What the country need badly are many eadr among busiiu.M men, farmer and worker with Uiu to see that business, including agriculture, must hate ample railway seniee, and with courage t tell the truth about tht tranpitation situation, I'pcn the attitude of the publie toward the railroad ill depend whether mrh rri-e the present one are to be avoided In the future. I'ct.a'ruvtn tritUlim and iiggeiioi ttrv Invited C. II. MARKIIAM, President, Illinois Central Sytlem. Recent Arrivals Bring the Winter Apparel Assortments to a Point of Unusual Attractiveness Coats and Dresses New e In the Forefront for Wednesday Dreaaes New Cloth rk $14.95 200 ladies' and misses' dresses in Canton crepes, Satins, Jer sey, Velours and Poiret Twill combina tions, all new styles and a very special value for Wednesday. Coats, $23.75 300 new cloth Costs in ladies' and misses' sizes and styles. Tlie materials include Ve lours, Pollyannas, Polo, Cliamoistines. Many fur trimmed and all full lined. Many stouts included. Values to $32.50. Slip-over Sweaters $2.95 20 dozen wool slip-over sweaters in all shades. All new. Very special for Wednesday while the lot lasts. I A. ill What the Store Has Scheduled for November November is the pivotal month of the northern half of llic year. Jt shoulders off the carefree Autumn, helps crystali'.e the coming mode mid uhIicis in the ad vance KUgftestions for the Christmas spirit. It sort of ets one into the nnmd which will accept philosophically the approaching wintry blasts. This store, this year, this November bids Autumn and her vagaries au revoir and revels in the power which is inherent by reason of our overflowing shelves, burdened with note, worthy style creations and holiday suggestions. Corsets Have Come Back and Fashionable Women Are Falling Into Line binner corsets Mrs.J.M.Dumbauld Expert Corselicre of New York The Finest Cor set You Can Buy at a Price You Want to Pay. R. 6 0. CORSETS When jott sr a Bin Bar t'orsct you r -surJ ot lb utmost la beauty of lins. In high qualnr ot malarial!. ia iqulslt ehsrsetsr of otkmantbip. t'tcty lllntier t'oraat I riitad tt a ir(i lit lac modal In aark ( (hi r4'ilit eliae 1 sea lattrlua er as; 1 M la aai iimWi ( WsslKa) a4rl, mi Ik llsaal Materials Vat hate k slratar I tksalal Iks I ttinnvr Cornet $5.00 And Up a i mm mm ..iMKili d ur (ft ml I iiinin Will Give Individual Fittings of the Kaeh Day This Week '3