The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, November 17, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

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    V
Til n omaha wzr.". Friday. novkmi.f:r it, vrz-j.
CM Killed lv
Auto Identified
by Her Employer
Long Line of tluriou. Men
and Women iew Hotly
Held at South Oniiilia
Morpiir.
WMnlny afimifMin will Elinor
Malaiek'. c-My liulf tinliilny ami
aha went happily from Inr place of
rniploymeiit In the home of Mr. nnil
Mr. Joacrpft B. KrailetihurK. i"05 Chi
iniro lit re?!, down town unJ tlifn to
dinner aiiJ m visit wltli hr frlmK
ihe John Xn.al family at 4M3 Smith
T ftity tlint Btrof .
Al 9 WViliieMay nfcht lnr nVwl
h(y brufy lay In the Prewar timlcr
taking: establialimenl.
On table In the onVe where the
thrunc Pumm), Isj a dark brown vel
vet tarn c'uhanter with three lurite
(told dinks, part of the mo'lihli appaif-l
cf the (lea. I girl.
Mhe tia-1 been alruk at ItalliiJti'l
avenue nnl V eiioet by an utuiimliiln
driven by Frank Knitter, who ruim a
parage ni Railroad avenue itnd l'olk
utreet.. In the car with lilm wore
U K. Tlbbeta, 4102 Koutli Twenty
eighth aip-et, ami Joe Krtiii'k, lti'JO
Drexel ftr"et.
All night and until 9:30 yenlerdiiy
niornlng the body of th kIH hiy tin
Identified. Mr. Kradinburtf wan aur
rrlaerl to find thnt her mnM h.nl nut
ietutei yealerduy tnnrnliitf. When
lie rend in The OtiiHhit Hi of Hie
iirrldent In Hniilli Omaha find noted
the description of the girl Klie drove
at once to the Ilrewer rntnlilMiiiniit
and Identified the vlotlm. -
"She mas aueh a aweet little girl,"
she anld, deeply affected, "fiho lind
1 ni Kt'l for me about four months, tilie
; u nt away mi Jti lnt v Wednesday. I
i.ni hardly b jl v It."
hlionly In-fore iitrfm the Kill broth-
i-r In l iw, John I'liWorny, m reached
. l.y iid' ph'Hie t Hi-e, JIiiMit county,
I .N b. He w:i mi affected t.y the new
ilh.it he could Ii unity t ill.. II" ald
'h and Iiih wife, the i)e,id this !
,IH'. would leave l:.e nt 1 tnd urile
here Hf l! jeMeidnv afternoon.
A ! ng line of tiirl iiiM 1 1 1 11 mid o
iiin continued In vow the body even
'lifter Idi'titilirutlon Wiia ratnlillahed,
I KniEir wna aioted and U held,
pending ttie lii'iuest,
"I wik only driving ijlimit !." miles
an liour." Im told police, "The girl
suddenly d.ihli'd from behind a tele
phone pob'. In my effort to avoid
hitting her 1 swerved en aluirply that
the machine tinned over."
The hri-.il f.itnlly una overcome
With gijef uhen liiforincd of the il"tll
of the girt thia iiioiiiIiik-
Tlm Inniunt, W illi h W H tn Imve
been held at I yentenlny iifiernoon.
Inn bi-en io.it pmied pfiiding arrival of
relltllvea.
Flirec Women
Suffering from
Bandit Attack
Nebraska Stadium Drive
Started liy Omaha Alumni
Thirty leiifni of foinier I'nlverelty
of Nf blimkil men took the field JeHter
iliiy tn H'tiiih iinwihira Jiid.Om) quola
for l he Xi'briiKkn Hliuliiim. They re
polled lulu Hu-rdiiy to Chairman
i;iin".v. .
II In being I'M'lalii-d Id botli Oiiiiilm
aliiinnl n nd biiHlneHH iiii-n that, the
Hliill u 111 will be Nebiaiikii H great me
morlul to world wur aoldlera. The
Btjolliini eiitrnni e will be flunked with
bronze pbiten benrlng the nnniea of
the Unlveralty of Nebnodui men kilt
ed In the wiir. together with the
I amen of nil KnlilierN enlisted from
thin nl nte. who iiindo I he eiiprilne
Miiiril ice. Vily a hulf inllliiln dol
liira will f expended on the htadlum.
Baetl one of 13,74J defeeta In
vlnlon la correeted by tho use of eye-glnaaea.
One in lloepital, One Con
fined to Honif, Third Part
ly Deaf from Lead
Pipe IIIoki.
One" woman was In Frederick hoa-
pltnl nnoiher In bed .at her horn and
a tlilr4 waa parlly deaf yea-
t - iJterday from Mow a
U.t..l ,1.... , L. .
uraii iiiviii ,,n io
head with a bmd
iI.m In the band
of a font pad Wed
noH.lny night.
None of tho three
eun Identify tho
hlghwaymun. They
nny It waa ao dark
mid they were ao
frightened they do
not even know if lie
Mr.. M INikhIiI. w:,k 1,1m it (,r w hite.
Mm. J. (. Mi-Domild, 67, living al
1210 Mouth Twenty-fifth uvenue, ti In
the hoKpltiil. It waa lit flmt thought
her Hkull waa fruutured.
Jler alater In law, Mia. W, J. Mc
Donald, 3043 Mouth Nineteenth atrcet
hna a torn lip and a deep aoratrh
aix or aeven Indiea long on the left
aide of )i neek aa a reault of her
tingle with the rave man footpad,
St rin k In Mouth.
"I cauidit bold of bin hand and bit
lil linger; then lie atniek me a blow
on the mouth," Mild ahe. "I cannot
hear well, either, from a blow on the
head."
Mr. Fixy Andemon, 1724 Lake
T
, J .
I
"
if
What I Have Learned
in 47 Years Practice
I HAVE been watrhinK re
aiJla of roiiHli put inn for !?
yeara. aince I U-gim llio prae
tice of medicine lmrk in 1875. I
am now 8.1 yeara old, ami though
from time to tune tlie medical pro
fuasion a umkea aonw woiidenully
iiiterefllmg experiments and let,
the fundamentals of ruuwfl and
relief in this purticular ailment
are umrbiuiKel.
But the peoplo take grcalef in
terest tfxluy in their lieiiltJi, in
diet, exercise and the, drinking of
water, Conatipation, however, will
occur from time to 1imo no mailer
how one tries to avoid it. Of next
importance, then, is how to treat
it when it comes. I believe in
getting , aa close in nnliiru as
powiblR, hence uiy remeJy for
constipation, known as Dr. Culd
wetl'a Syrup I'epain, is a mild
vegetable compound. It is matin
of Egyptian senna and pepsin
with agreeable aromatics. t.liil
drrn will not willingly take bitter
things. Synip Pepsin is pleusant
tastmg, and youngeiters lovn it.
It does not gripe. Thousands of
mothers have written me to that
effect.
Over 10 million lioulcs of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup f'ejwin are now
old every year, and it is Urn most
widely bought family laxative in
the world. I say family laxative
htx-ainte all in the family can use
it with safety. It is mild enough
tn 1 Via itifunt in nrniM. effective
in the most chronic constipation yj, (pA
of an adull. The funnula is on
every package.
Iteeenlly there lias been a new
wave of (Iraittio pliysim. Calomel,
a mercurial that salivate mid
loosens teeth, has been revived;
nail, waters and powders that
draw needed coustitip'iils from
the blood; coal t-ar disguised- in
("yidy form that causes skin erup
tions. In a practice of 47 years
I have never seen any reanon fur
their use when n medicine like
'Syrup IVpsin will empty the bow
el just as promptly, more cleanly
and gently, w ilium t griping, end
without shock to the aystt-m,
" Keep free from constipation! It
lovters your strength 2H ixt cent,
hardens the arteries and brings on
premature old age. Do not let a
day go by without a Wmel move
ment. Do not ait mid hope but
go 1o a druggist, and get a bottle
if Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
II is a generous-bie lMtttle. Take
a teiiHXM,nfiil that night ami by
morning you w ill Ik; well. The cosl
is only iilxiut a t:ent a dose, 1st!
Syrup Pepsin for yourself anil mem
bers of the family in constipation,
biliousness, sour and crampy sloia
ach, piles, indigestion, loss of apH
tile or sleep, and to break tip fevers
and colds. Always have a bottle in
the house, and observe these three
rules of health: Keep the head
cool, the feet warm, the bowels
open.
1
ill
Prom a recent portrait ef
DR. W, B. CALDWELL
Horn bhelbjnrijl, Mo Wt
I REPEAT MY FREE OFFER
$10,000 worth of trial bottles
of Syrup Pepsin free
taut ymr f agrtti to ipefld
ftO.QOO caxh for frrt iamplra of
my &yrnt Pfnm, and tend them
free and ptttiagt paid io all wtta
aikrd. A tremendous mail wa$ the
rrtnlt. t lint there must he many
who did not write. I would tike to
get Uieir addreu this time, Sr
now renew my offer, in remem
hrance of my approaching 8ftlh
birthdnv, ana will ayain denote
$iO.OVO in free tamp 1st. am
anxious to $ee one in fiery Ameri
can, home, t Write for yours today.
Simply give me your address.
Send it to Dr. W. B. Caldwell,
AA Washington St., Monlicello
Illinois. Mine is truly a free
gift; U cost ihe public nultiing.
Urn' a esaeffaitaa
fJAlUMJ
V5S7
II if A
U Ml i
n
C3T
OTTS3T
American house
wives are using
Calumet Baking
Powder today
with the same
success that their
mothers experi
enced over a third
of a century ago.
This perpetual
Kowth of favor
s made
EF
Vh. Ueonomy BAKING POVJDEC2
sales over 1509fe greater than that
of any other brand.
There isn't a baking powder of great
er merit there isn't a leavener ob- s
tainable that will produce more satis
factory or positive results. That
why the Ursvt baking poniler factor irt In
the wrld are alwav tu sy turning out enough
Calumet to supply the great demand.
A sund rot CafuNMt tls Ml It
Wkm $m hah iM pomJtn rm in f 1 mnc9
TUG WORLDS GREATEST DMUSG POWDEll
street, a amaller wnman than '.he
other two, has B"h on hen fore
hea.J, tn vhleh police tui'tPHitia tooli
three t lichee; u hole and luinm-a
alut tho riBtit eHr, flngei1 luttiks on
her neck vni h brulmd ankle wlivrt
tha fmitpad kkked her In ioIIihb lier
an the Krouiul to tear iff her muskiat
roat, valued at Ilin.
Mrs. An lerhon smd tlic m on the
uy to the picture
show to call for
her little toy wlii ii
tha attack oc
curred. The two Mc-
I'otmiu women
were on their way
lo Frederick hen. jdfo
pltal where the h' V?-r-fto
stork la npvtei V't-'i
to visit Mrs. J. O. K'-'''yiiJ
MefJonnMa dnuuh- w
ter, Mrs. lid wo I'd ViT
wl"oliii. MrI, rr Andrrvm.
Woman r'uintn.
"We Jiint left the honpllal n few
minute to yet somethlntf to e.tt anil
were on our way bad:, when the
footpad Jumped out In front of us
anil str'ick my sister-in-law on lie
head with a IiIk lead pipe. Hhe faint
ed. I tried to run, Mit the man
grahheil me and choked mo," the
younger Mra. MePuiiald related
The elder woman wan carried to
the hoMpltnl and placed In a room tieur
her dauKhier, tint, on account .if her
rendition, Mra, Wilfund wai not told
what befell lier mother,
The latter waa reported rallying
front the ahock and her Injuries yea
terday morning', but no visitor were
permitted.
Itoth attack occurred within n few
block of each uther, with ahort
Interval of time between, Indicating
the name. aaMailnnt.
Mra. Andeinon waa attacked on Hi
teenth atreet, between Ohio and Ivike,
at nearly 10:30; the MecDonald wo
man In front of 1509 North Heven
teenth atreet, wlilrh ia near Charlea,
a few mlnutea earlier.
Young Pershing Puts
Radio on Dad's Auto
New .Bedford, Maaa.. Nuv. IK
Warren Perahlng, gnn of Cleneral
Perahlntr, w ho la writing hla mernolra
on an laland near here In a summer
home loaned to lilm for the purpoae,
has Inxtalled a radio receiving aet on
hla fatber'a big automobile. On top
of the cur la a atreamer of eopper
wire for an aerial, and within tho re-
eelvlntr aet, which waa rigged up by
warren, wno waa asdlnted by Ilin
futtn-r'a nnny aertrejint ehuuffeur. Tho
aon uaeg the car mor than bin father,
and eatchea itiuhIp, toi;k market and
weuther reports on the fly, aa It were.
Detector Crystals.
Those not fortunate enough to noa-
aegg on oudlon det'tr oliould try to
obtain the bent results possible from
their cr.vat.ll.
The first thing to observe about
the proper eare of crystals is to ace
that their eurfaoes are kept absolute
ly clean. Tho experimenter cannot
hope to do this by continually handing
them, as this will depoult a thin film
of greaay matter from the tlngera
which will greatly Interfere with the
efficient action of the crystal through
Its high reslstanee.
To keep crystals In a sensitive con
dltlon they should be handled with a
small pair of tweezers.
When the operator Is through re
ceiving, he should, It possible, remove
the crystal from the detector mtand
and place It w here It can be kept free
from dust and dirt. By following
these simple precautions, the result
obtainable with a nilnei'a,l detector
will be entirely satisfactory. J. M. C.
Sparks
A large factory here haa Installed
radio' apparatus with a loud speaker
in the main work room, where em
ployes at work will be able to listen
in when broadcasting Is In progress.
Similar installations are being con
templated for the ciim rooms and res
taurants provided by many other
large establishments. It concerts are
to be broadcasted at lunch time for
business employes aome modification
of the hours so far arranged by the
British postmaster general will be required.
Japan proposes to come to an agree
ment with the Chinese government aa
to the disposition of the radio stations
at Tslngtao and Tslnan, and to ar
range for the continued operation of
the submarine cablet between Tslng.-
tau and Raaebo, which were part of
the communication system developed
and administered ty the Germans, but
taken over by the Japanese O'lrinar
th war.
MORE rubhtf
dcn' make a
rfl pneumatic truck
lire. Niihf dort more
cotton. Hut the right
amount of ruhher, th
right onmittion,
Uxxkear rHenc,
(SooJvear deiim anJ
licodvtar wofkmatv
ihlp uV tht Uxvlytat
CorJ Trvxk Tirt.
ft M MUeWm h
tee CeeeStet
trt f fWir.
oooiirteAn
I W h
RUSCHTIRESERVICE
AT NN IMI fm t
Striker Shot
at Plallsmoutli
in Street Affray
Shopman HeM for Shooting
With Attempt to Kill
Street Crowds Are
Forbidden. "
riattninnnlh, Nov. lfi. (Special
Telegram. VIOrb Cotton, employed In
the Hurllngton shops here, waa ar
rested I.ibI night charged Willi shoot
ing with attempt to kill Thoiiuis Itobb,
foinier Nhiipni in, now out on strike,
Three shots were fired, one of which
entered Kahh'a bmly mid may have
punctured hla lung. He is In a criti
cal condition.
According to Andy l!ubu, father of
tho wounded num. he and hla son
were wulklng downtown and met Cot
ton, who waa returning from work.
He asserts that Cotton was carrying
n flashlight and directed Its rays on
Ihcin ni they approached, The father
says that he first passed Cotton, and
as hla son passed hi accidentally
brushed against Cotton's Ulnnr pall.
Father Sees MhiMilliig.
Tho fat her alleges that no words
were passed from that time until the
three shots wer fired and two boys
w)u witnened the shontlnt, corrobor
ate hit atuiy. Cotton, the father Miyii,
stepped behind a tree aa he shot.
The senior Itabb carried It's son's
body to the home of O. P. r'nindlii
and phsiclans summoned.
Pherlif C. I). Qitliitoii arrested Cot
ton on a warrant sworn out by Act
ing County Attorney t A. Itulls. lie
was given a hearing before I'ollee
Judge William Webber and pleaded
not guilty to shooting with attempt to
kill, lie waa held under K.M'u bond,
which was signed by his brother-in-law,
Allen J. Heeson, and William
Kami, f iiperlnteiident of the Hurling
ton shops.
a('roitda forbidden.
Considerable feeling was anthsed
over the affray, and us a precaution
ary measure, Whei lff Qiilntun Instruct
ed the police no to allow groupa of
more than three to congregate on the
streets.
Cotton did not utait woik In the
khops for several weeks after Ihe
strike started, lie declared that ibu
strikers took all of his work aa a
painter and paperhanger away from
him after they left the shops. Aftc
he slirtrd work hit house waa painter!
yellow one night and later night
marauders damaged his tiiitoniohlle.
Wine Interests In Kuropo have
planned it campaign against prohi
bition In the Cnlted Mutes and other
countries. The fight will be waged
through the tewly organized Interna
tional league Against 1'ruhlhltlnn.
Others Tout Gump
for While House
t .a. j, i
(diinpuijiu Started by Mayor
Rililnian Spreads to Mithi
pan unit California.
The Andiew (lump fer president
i aiiipaign, stalled by Mayor Puhhuun,
li on Its whv.
Already the laiiipalgu has leached
to lietioil, Mich,, mid Kerto, Cel.
The mayor wi'iinl Jwo letters .v.
tc ulii v moriiiiiK ri liitiui to the cam
paign. The Hist, from It. '.. Jnhnaoii, truf
fle manager of ih Kurroiighs Add
ing Machine company, 1'etroll. en
eloseif th cliipltig frnui The ihiiaha
Hi n nniiinincinK the miivor's stand.
.Iiihiisini wn-l" that ha "fo'ls eer
lain tiump "III be our next president
If he can have sin h an able orgaulier
as .Mm; nr llahlmnii running his emu
palgn. The oilier letter was from Herald
Miller of the 1'aclflo t'll eonipuny of
Korto, Ciil.
"As a former resident of Omaha,"
he wrote, "I was overjoyed tn read
i:i The Omaha lw that Us honored
and pri'greKKhe mayor has started a
movement which hide fair to sweep
tlie country."
Miller rein led that two residents of
hla community. "Kr4 0. Uweeney and
myself," already have started an An
drew Hump for President club, "with
ourselves aa charter members."
pee Want Ada Troduce ne.ulta.
Is Your
Estate a Fact?
THE MONtV yen expert
in lens mir fsinlly -Ii
it dream or (tel .'
GOOD INTKNTIONS nvr
t hi'Utfht food snl
rlnihiiiK for a dutitii!"
hiiIiiw sn'l kr ehllitren
SMALL AMOUNTS lnr.l-r-l
miuithlv will mli'wri e
,! In Ihslr jnmer tn
-inrresss. I'nileel Ihscr
futuie ml let us show
you hiiw elly II.OOH
rsn be ei). with sb
ulnl siMirity ef prin
rnial ami timliiit st
t lie rte of torn
loun4d quarterly.
ASSETS IO.1.W.20
KtStUVE 42O,aS0
BUILDING LOAM
ASSOCIATION
lath Hrny. 33 Ytara in Omaha
LAf I Bond's fi
JfPi "",MTa I i V-e---4 W
vim....- muioMM-ym
Creighton Univertity
vs.
Michigan Aggies
Saturday, November 18
Tickets en Sal Hera
They
re
Great!
Beautiful plaid
back, soft, warm
fabrics grace
ful and smartly
fashioned mod
els to suit men
of every taste.
Come to Bond's for Your
You'll Save Money
If a saving interests you-you'll lose no time in coming
to Bond's for your Overcoat. When you consider that the saving
we offer in no way affects the quality then Bond's method of merchandis
ing becomes doubly interesting:. Because'we make Bond's Clothes in our own
factories and sell them direct to the wearer through our own chain of outlet
stores, we can and do sell for a much lower price than the ordinary retailer.
Direct to .Wearer
M m
rieaal a Fall Dreaa
seal TwaU
$0750
c s
Bond's
2
Pants :
Suits
Ike el bm
ef pels i
eM alaoaU
lle eat i
alsltke ktll
tat k.U.
1 $25 !
All wo can tell you isn't half so convincing: as the clothes
itself. (!ivf iu five minuU s vf jour time and ht us show ymi. Try on
a few ganm-nts? fuunine tht-m vaufullv; com pare thorn with clothes
you have con Hm v here .-elliou im t Tlun you will 1m- eun
vitH'ttl that u Kould wear Horn,' ejualitv eltitht-j.
Open Saturday 7;30 V, M.
Viif
lUl
I'tlhhut gh
lU'lt't(.tt'l
fC 151$ FrimSlrreil
tmuvt.'t
Velumhut
L ifH innart
N'. Lomi
f jut