The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, November 05, 1922, SPORT NEWS WANT ADS, Image 17

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    THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA, NOVEMBER
5.
1922.
5 B
Hi
1 Silence Period to
Mark Armistice
Day in England
50,000,000 Flinrfrri Poppiea
Ordered Death of Father
Vaughan Keralli Pictur
fque Life.
, London, Nov. 4.iUy A. PV-Arm-letlre
day, or Itvmtmbrance day, Nr-
vember II, will again ba obaerved by
twomlnut allenre and by tha wear
In nf KUndera' popplsa. Tha de
mand laat year for popplea ai ao
rsat that tha 1,001,000 auppliad were
lint nearly enoueh for the propie
anilnua tn waar thrm. However.
106,000 pounda aterllns; waa ralaed for
benevolent purpnaes by tha anle of
tha 1 1 ml tad aupply and thla year, tha
aulhorlfl-a in charge of he arheme
nra Inrivlne; nnthlnir to chnnre and
have arranged for 10,000,000 of theas
emblems.
Waa 'lrturrua Figure.
Tha death of Father Bernard
VauKhnn, brother of tha lata Cardinal
Yauirhun, haa rm(ivi ona of tha
fnost lili'luiraiiua flauii-s of tha Knaj
llah rliTKy, Catholic or I'roteatant.
Father Vauuhan win a member of nna
of tha oldi-st Catholic families n Kng
lund. I'ndi-r tha Influence of hia
mother, ail of her aona rcam
priests. They Include a cardinal and
two biahopa. Five daughers twatnc
nuns.
For many years Father VaunJinn
waa a commanding flKra In tha Kng
llah Ciithollc rhtirch. Ilia eloquence
kept audlewee apellhound, whlla Iila
utterance nnvr tha newspapers un
limited copy. Ha entered tha Jesuit
Cidt-r In 111. hla ability coming under
tha notice of Pope Leo XIII, and ha
was transferred to Ixindon In 1001.
J la flrat worked anions tha lower
claaaea and . aMin became known
throughout tha kingdom aa "un arlato
rrat servant of tha aor," loiter ha
aaurned charge of a fashionable
church In lierkeley aiunra In 1900,
where ha delivered hla famoua aer
mona on "The fllns of Society," which
created tha wldeat comment.
Theaa aermona denounced modern
dreaa tendencies, Father Vaughan do
daring that "women used to dreaa
for dinner, now they undreaa." He
attacked birth control, asserting:
"The nation la traveling townrda
the cemetery," and "there are mora
pedagogues In London than children,"
and "A woman tella me ahe expecte
to meet her net dog In the next world;
aha didn't Bay where."
Destruction In Ireland.
That caatlca, Jlimlly mansions and
other property of landed gentry In
the 26 cauntfee of HoUth Ireland have
been deatroyed during the paat three
yeara amounting In value to ubout
80,000,000 pounda aterllng, with
400,000 peraona made homeless or
refugeea to the United States, Eng-'
land or other countrlea, la the state
ment made In the rcporti of the Irian
compenaatlon paymenta bureau,
which la endeavoring to obtain re
drew from the flritlsh parliament.
The two clnlma are divided Into
two parte 10,000,000 pounda for the
prctruce period, January, 1919, to
July, 1921, and approximately 40,
000,000 pounda for the- posttruce per
iod up to the present. s
It la aaaerted In the at a lenient that
there haa been a bolshevlst movement
City Hall Singers Forming Glee Club
mi 70
Tough Job Killing Kussian Lice; Pests ,
Thrive on Bug Powder, Says A. R. A. Worker
Home of the young people ot the city hall are promoting a mimical organization which may devrfcp Into a glee
club. A preliminary meeting waa held Friday noon In III 0 rily council chamber. The engagement of a male ill-
rector la contemplated. Tlioae who appear in Hie photograph are;
(In the floor, Grace Ifanna; flrat row, Minnie Isaacson, Grace llayilen, Georgia Nelson, Ida Levin, Bridget
lloiiahoe, Helen Koae Daemon, Ann Fa gem; bark row, llerlha Llrlitnowaliy, Clura rtwatcla, llorolhy Clark, Helen
Hwlft, Mary Keller, Kileen (ilddlnga, Florida Krum, Freda Sadler, Gertrude Mmltli, (ilen KrlpiH-ndorf,
,
Noted TheoHoirliiiit Will
Give Lectures in Omaha
L. V. flogerH, national president of
the American Theoaophira! society
will give a anrlea of three lectures In
the convention hall of tha 1'axton
hotel next Hunday, Monday and Tuea
riu, Mr. Hogera cornea 1o Omaha un
der the atiHplcea of tha Omaha Than
aophlcal Hoclety, Hla lectures will be
free.
tfunduy evening he will discuss "The
Ghosts of Khakespcare," Monday eve
ning "The Kvolutlon of th Boul" and
Tuesday evening "The Inaplred Life,"
Each lecture will begin at 8:15.
Moscow, tcuaala, August.-(Hy Mall.)
"rthut's that dangerous looking
weapon you've got In your hand''
nnl'd the Inquisitive newcomer to
Rcasla.
"That? Oh, that'a an antl (ouse
gun, explained the young American
relief ndiiilnlatratlon worker, who waa
at II lug out on a trip Into the Volga
vullv to limped child feeding prog
reH, i
"(ioah, do you have to fight 'em
llko that?"
"I'll aay you do; why they thrive
on the ammunition we ahoot in theae
guna." v
"K'atno?"
"Sure, Thla keroaene oil lotion la
bcller'n that. Vou rub it on your
body. The amell Infuriate the cootlea.
They loxe their temper, hunt a blood
vewu-l and die. Kaay, one-handedl"
"You can't kid me,"
"One day ono of onr doce caught a
fnt Ioumo. lie covered him with bug
powder. The louxe awain through it
a if it were aurf. Then he aqulrted
nomo of thla kcroaene atuff on htm.
It knocked him out ijulcker'n aome
of that bootleg they peddle In the
atat4."
farrlea Stove,
"fl'atHO?"
"Sure aa I'm atanding here."
"(loMhl Tough, ain't they?"
"I'll aay they are."
"What'a in that big package?"
"Stove."
"8tove?"
"yep, How do -.you auppoae I'm
more Intenae in doHtructlveiesa than
that In IiuHKla four yara ago, with tho
peaaantry cowered, Impotent and
huifcry; that the destruction haa been
woraa in the countlea of Cork, Tip
perary, Clare, Klnga and Oalway,
eapeclally Oulway, where hardly a
alngle mansion or prospcroua farm
houat) la left atanding, and that thla
campaign la employed na the only
method to get rid of the gentry and
their families.
gonna cook when I'm riding In to
Tiarllzln In a glorified freight car?".
"Oh! I can't cook.'1 ,
Neither could 1; you'll leurn."
"What'a in that amall package?"
"Knough food to tout me a couple
a daya, llottle of water, three hard
boiled fgga and a chunk of bread."
"That ain't much."
"Lot more'n a lot of 'em gut."
"How long you been here?" .
"Since we atartcd feeding Ruaala;
laat Heptcmher."
"Llko It?"
"No."
"(iotta Flnlali Job." '
"Why do you atny, then?"
"Ootta flnltih the Job; ain't we?"
"yeh."
"Certainly." . .
"Uecn alck?"
"Yea, typhua, dyaentery."
"lieen Innoculated?"
"Hure. Made me alck In bed for
two daya." '
"'How about a little drink? Whlaky
or Humpln'."
"You can't get .nnythlng like that
In ItUHHltt. Aa dry aa in the atatee."
"It'a a tough life, ain't It?"
"You eald It,"
"Good luck, A. R. A."
"Oood luck, brother."
"S'long."
"S'long."
Auto Wrecks Landmark.
Leytonatone, Eng., Nov. 4. An an
cient atone placed here by 'the Ro-
mln 8 and a landmark for centurlea
haa fallen before progreaa. A wild
motor car driver upaet the atone
which the centurlea had failed to displace.
Nearly 10,000 clubs aro registered In
Great Hrltaln.
United Slates May
Enter World Court
If Changes Made
Ifurding A(lniinintriitiiii Has
Favoralilc Leaning Toward
JiiHticc Body Created
Iy League.
IJy GRAFTON WH.tOX.
Ilmulia He leased Wire.
Waihlngton, Nov, 4. Recent dla
ctoaurea that readjuatmenla of the
machlnAv of the International court
of Justice, operating at the Hague,
are Jielng negotiated with a view to
making It poaalhle for tha T'nlted
Htatee to be rypreaented officially on
the court, doea r.ot Imply change of
view by the Harding admlniHtratlnn
toward tha league of nation.
The International court of Juxtlee
0ieratea under aunplrea of the league
of nation, and though tha Wanning
ton administration thlnka well of it
aa It la now ronatKutcd, It would not
sanction official participation In tha
work of tha court by the Unite
Htntea unless this government had tha
right of nomination In the proceaa of
selecting lha personnel of tha court,
In other words the I'nlted Htatea la
not diapoxed to aupport anyone who
has not been nominated by this-gov-'
ernment as Its representors.
Election Change Required.
Changes t lint would be required In
the machinery, It la assumed here,
must be In tho present method of
nomination and election which would
permit the I'nlted Blutea to hftvl
a voice In naming ita representative
although not a member of the league
of nations. John llussett Moore, an
American member of the court, waa
named by tho league and not by thla
government and officially haa ng
aupport from the I'nlted Btatea.
The International court has been
in existence about a year. Its organ-
ix.tilmi was ati.tiilx-d under thn
covenant of tha league of nations
(Versatile treaty), article XIV,
Two pUna for American participa
tion have thua far been auggeated,
and both are said to have found
sympathy at tha hands of the mem
beta of lha leaau. The first of
these provided for approval by tha
I'nlted H'Btea of tha protocol eatuh
Lhlng tlm permanent court, with-'
out any acceptance of the league of
nations ts each, The second provided
for representation of the 1'nlted
Htntea on the council of the league
for purposes of nominating Judgee.
Just how the matter will bo worked
out rennlne to be aeen.
Hughes Kxplalns Position.
Tha attitude of Becretary Hughee
townrd the international court Is
shown In a recent speech In which he
said:
"I may at thla point take occasion
to any that we favor and alwaya
iave favored, an tnternntional court
of lust Ice for the delegation ao-
cnrdlna tc judicial etsmlarde oX
Justiciable International dlsputaa. I
believe that eulteble arrangemanta
can ha made for the participation by
ihia irnvernment in the election of
Judges of the International court
which haa been set up. ao thnt thla
government may give Ita formal aup
port to that court aa an independent
tribunal of International Justice. I
don't mean, of course, to Imply any
criticism whatever of the present
Judges or to say aught In dorogutlon
of tho confidence and eateem In which
the eminent American cltlxen who
slta upon thot court la held. I almply
mean that to aupport an Institution
you muht have proper provlalon for
a voice In ita constitution and I think
that provision to thla end can be
niailo."
Son Slain by Father.
Purls, Nov. 4. To save hla two
duughtera from mistreatment at the
hands of their brother, M. Victor I'e-
trokin ahot and, killed hla aon.
After his act, the father, who la 72,
guve himself up to the police, saying
he regretted hla crime, but that hla
son a continued misconduct merited
the death penalty.
Omaha Furniture Man
Opens Own Store Here
V, i
Claire.
W. J. Clnlre, for the past 12 yeara
connected with one of Omaha's largest
furniture stores, la opening a new
furniture store at 1 DOB Howard atrert.
Mr. Claire saya his store will curry a
complete line of furniture, rugs and
moves. In Is an active inomher in
the Concord and 1'rettlest Mile cluba
With Mr. Clalio will be associated
A, L, Dunwell, also a well known
Omaha firnlture man, .
Women Admitted to Bar.
Cincinnati, ()., Nov. 4. Two young
women were among thf clasa or 10
uittorneys who were admitted to prac
tice nl tne reuerni oar in i:incinnaii
recently by Judge John. Weld Peck,
They are Loratna B. Cain, who has
acted aa city anllcltor for the village
of Ht. liernard for aome time, and
Reglna U. Closs.
Big Baptist Tent
Revival to Close
Kvnngelirt "Hob" LewU to
Conduct Three Meeting
on Laat Day.
The big tent revival under tha ao
apices of the Trinity paptlat church
In the tabernacle at Twenty fourth
and II atreeta, lll cloae Sunday with
three big meetlnga.
Hunilny mofhlng at 11, Evengellet
"Rob" I-wia will preach In tha
church building on "Your Neighbor'!
Heart aa Uod Heea It," At 1:10 In tha
aflernoon, ha will apeak In the tent
on "Dr. Jekyll and Mr, Hyde." At
the closing aer vice In the tent ha will
tell what la "The Rlggest Hiialneee of
Life."
The chorua choir wilt ting at alt
three of theae aervlcea and Mr. and
Mra, Lewis will give special number.
Hundreds of men and women, noye
and girls have been converted at theaa
meetings', and cards have been signed
expressing preferences for 25 different
churches In every aectlon of Omaha.
Tho boys' and girls' Hunshln chorua
was made up of children from all
purls of thn city and waa a great euo-ceaa,
It Pay to Advertise.
Freetown, Africa, Nov. 4. "Jan
advertising" haa penetrated even Inta
tha Innermoat reglnna of Africa,
Allmainy Hunglq, the "sympathet
ic undertaker," in the best Afrlcaa
exponent of "Jnxs advertising." H
has placarded the countryside with
the following message:
"Young man, time la short. Eter
nity la at hand. Ha la dead! Arc yoi
ready? Hat good food, drink toot
grog, be praying for a happy death
and a decent burial!"
n Allmainy haa secured wealth by
being tha "aympathetle undertaker,"
and he travels over the country In
an expensive and luxurious rlckahaw
equipped with a Are engine hell to
announce his arrival.
I I AMiaiCA FiaST CAN J " '
Cdw's Tail Knocks Out Eye.
Ogdcnnliurg, N, Y., Nov, 4. A swish
of the cow's tall while he wal engaged
in milking the bovine cut out the eye
of Walter Tremblcy, herdsman, em
ployed on the Woodford farm.
Bee Want Ads Bring Results.,
Dodge Broth
MOTOR CAR
The evenness of performance so often re
marked in Dodge Brothers Motor Cars is
due, in no smail part, to the thoroughness
with 'which each unit is inspected during
the process of manufacture and assembly.
A trained 'staff of 800 experts is employed
In this work alone, and approximately 5285
individual inspections are madeoneachcar.
So exacting and rigid are the standards ap
plied to these inspections that the slightest
variation either in workmanship or ma
terial is instantly discovered and rejected
Dodge Brothersare almost over-scrupulous
in their constant aim to make each
car as sound and perfect as is humanly
possibla.
Te rrfce la ftaMM stivers
O BRIEN DAV1S COAD AUTO CO.
Vayo & Company
2036 Farnam Street, Omaha
oAnnounced as JSfew Haynes 'Distributors
OMAHA. NCI.
Herasr at Jia Street
HAraef 0121
council Bt-urrs. ia.
33-3J FMrlh Street
Ceaaail Uff. !
u
raiHROUGH an official an
nouncement of The Haynes
Automobile Company, Ko
komo. Indiana, A H. VaVo
&. Company, become distributors for
Haynes character cars in Omaha and
the adjacent territory A He Vayo &
Company will maintain their sales
rooms at 2036 Farnam Street.
The acquisition of the selling rights
for the popular and desirable Haynes
character cars is considered a signifi
cant business triumph for A;H Vayo
& Company, as well as a tribute to
the inventors, designers and builders
of America's first mechanically sue
cessful automobile. .
Haynes patrons in Omaha and
throughout the surrounding terri
tory, who have already placed their
approval on these high-grade cars of
character, will more keenly appreci
ate and value the commodious new
headquarters of the Haynes
A. He Vayo & Company, through the
company officials, extend to alfown
ers, users and lovers of fine motor cars,
a cordial and hospitable invitation to
visit their salesrooms and to famil
iarize themselves with the perfected
mechanism of the famous Haynes
built six cylinder 55 and 75 motors.
In their 1923 presentation these char
acter cars stand forth as an engineer
ing achievement that has been made
possible only by an unparalleled
record of jSventV'nine years of suc
cessful automobile manufacturing
Th New, 192 J Ilaynei 35 Sport StfJan, 5 rasCtt
The New, 1923 Hivnei 5S Sport Touring Car, 5 r"ngtn
MM
i 1 " 1 " . 1