The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, November 20, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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    HIE OMAHA BEE: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1922
Al lacks Af.'aint
(IS, L'Jlllirlli'il in
Mexican Chamber
vwr hturf XhUt to Inform
Ml .4n-twiui douu
lri- if 'Vit' Aitfiiipu
M!w My, Nov, J "il'y A. P )
J-lU-it lm Hur been nu'li sn out
butJ if i j i j y uinj vindictive
(..!,. iiy.j,rt ll Cnittd hMiili
wo wHiifMvj In Hie chamber J-'ri-Ij
ni..ij( w I, hi cuiniiiuiilcalioiis
iiii I i k iv Jmi October r
7 i.l-m ic'ui. on. of wbkh wtrs
mi 110U Ixlftn'li ''iiiulMII
s-.. nijjy I'm.) ami Mr. riiiiiuuerliii,
luie I. i-i j.n !( u ii eiuioueliiiiont
opow Hi l.lloiu iVrillhty, and
0. loWi bouse, liiuiilinoi;ly ppr0V
li ii 'nt-WeM obii'in utllltut,
yu4 iif it.l'iim l lillii Amnliun
v.'ii,i(i. i "(iiv 'ii)kt'u stfeoipl at
i,J.l UIJUK.1'
A'H'Olll.M 0; lollllllljllluilloll
( -I i.ii, Mr, tuMiiui'iliii on
I.Ajif 111. ro' 'iiiuJ not ID
tfirnlniy J'tinl Mil lu!iijf a copy of
V ilull i,l H oiion-d prlloleuiil lW
im H'.jil. iii u i:n,y tit I lie official
bill u 0011 Jl Win ;l i'il nl.
J'cipORid f-SW lljdllUlill.
On ijiii.iitr 2), tfo'Trtiiry j'mii
1 iii;wIi.i)m"1 " ii'l oinl iii Ndvviii
Iim' 6, in i ..i 'Hi. v i') i tin published
ll..llillll'j, III; jllclvH llllllllur '01)1
iini.ili.jlli.il fi iin ilio iiii'ili iiii eburtfo
In v Iiii h 4 lie Jailer eul'l li lutd I
fivnf Ji,d uuluii from Ilin tdaie rte
l-.jl tint III 1. 1 llifijl'lil II).' Mexican lull)
iMer ''Hii Hi irnn)'i iidinjlriiii)
ivW (n I'litlrely liideiUule fjr the
li i)li.Uoi ill )inh Ifgully setjlrd
by Kmih iiji!co."
(ti NivhiiIkt ID, 5' loimy I'snl r
jJi-d (luil liiilli lie an. I 'ri'ldlit Ob
tvtn i'if eent iii) ui'ii project to
"I'mitdi'iil largoa whdie to In
fwiw you Hint Hit decorum snd sov-
Many Babies Saved '
by Philanthropist
p-- '"x,
r )
Friends and Foes
of Ship Subsidy
Lining Up Forces
Russian Nobles Drive
n r
m uay raree
Taxis
Winn lm ri'Mirnril (rum ilult to
l; urnMi rni'iilly It hii Mtld of Ntllian
hlmun, 111IIII111111I10 Nrw VorU plillun
lliniill, iliul li Iim ur4 inure
Imlili limn lliern pvr llvii Umt III
Hi i lil war lrriSui of hi niiinlil
rent milk iuaiii liullmi rlmrlliim In
.tlllflll,
Large Audience
Hears President
of Voters' Leajrue
Muuili! W00.I I'urk TdU Oma
)iuii I low Women Arc
Jif'uriiiiig Aliout Politic
Men 1'rrhcnt.
ii u 11,'iiiy ill tlio riu'loli tol.illy lm
. luiUul'l II !! li'HJ't u ilMg''Miill
Hint i .jw, v-l.t' ii in wholly li'til
ant I'i'iirgi nun llio yovt'i'iiiuoiit
i oiliir utwnhivM."
Dim fun t oiniiuiiili d,
'JJ1I11 ilfIi)ruiiou wlieii 1'iuiJ In th
(Jiuiiilur, )i'oyoiVn u lorm of p
I'luu.n; (ini II10 llni'ijunlun rvmiltud In
iliij uiJ').lli.n of u Hn'ilulloi) Hi mi tic ii
it iiu )iilili nt (or In "jiulrlotlo
Dl'fillllll'lll ."
AKilli. il.'l l 'Mil)lii, 111 i, lent nf
Dm co ojjiiijiltila iurly wlililj I dmul
omit In llu-1 vn?r Iimum. ilii'lurt'il lluit
I vol nf l! i,l- wu diielli I'nll.'.l
tiiiti '7or iiulnnf ! imrlli In M'X
) nnUit jurwii'Mnion on thn port of
III I'liiM IVI!,"
Mr. Puinij)i'lln iji'rlliinl l malt
ny jiluli iiitfnl T)i ny phiiii of III In
ti.l. nj.
viililiit,'ioii, Nov, id. chnrgin
ijtuL ll I'lilli'. BNilr hill Inlei'forfd
oiiduly In II11.1 ili'uflliiK of Inifi'mil
lllxlijlluii In MiXli'D, lilrh Imu ciil
oilnali.,1 Id uii ouIIiii( of mill Amorl
1. Hi) niiliiiit'iit In 1 ho Mi'Xli'im rhirn-)n.'-
of fjtjuilk'o, wfr ilucliirieil by Hi
fiuiu ili-niii liiHiit lo he wholly umuh
iiuiiijuii'ij hy ilia filed, '
lIMfiiiinul (ilfiiHnt 8lveii Iiy lie
W'JWriiu'iit 0 " AM0('1Iii rrem, It
WcJ f.ili) Out vlt'W on )u'opuril oil
li'tilnltiUoii I'onuDunli'uted hy Amirl
jr.411) d'liui'ne SuinnieiHii lo Mi-xlro rify
,off)i-iijl hail lifii oxprmwd only aflr
llim VVuilijii)ii(un (ovM'rim,nl ) f bi-n
ilvtMi t) iinilorluii1 Hint lucll Coin,
ii.nit Wiiiild li weli'oniad,
n
U. P. to Build New
Shops in Los Angeles
'I'Jid Fiiloii T-flflo railroad hiuau
()i'jiUiJ (lie ruiisi) iiollon of now ihop
winl yii',1 f.i.'llldi In Iii) AniiulvH. Th
j'ivy u-rinJiiul i to ho lorntH be-
wn'i J.ilioiicilii rood nd 'rolograph
r,.u,), (. hi III if Mull) uti'DOt, on it
piuln line. Th flit unit whk'h In now
Miithoi'lxnl, will r-oHl upproxlmntely
U,i,iji. 'I'lio fin:llltl'l will ciinalt
ol mi cinlim lioimo, locomotive ilinp.
Ili'ltillt 1 id' lllripii, i'OiiiI) vhopl, Courll
iii,l liiii) rclaii'il fiiclllili'H. rontrtio
Hon will h atniti-il ut olir. It will
lull mrvt'ii or eli.iit monllin to cnni
pli Hi iniijeit.
'I'lm I'liliui I'lii'ifio ha iilno authnrU
il Hie iiwi fiis.uy Htnt't and track
woi U rvoiiiicl tu nwik Hi property
in ilia vic inity of J.ilioiiei'la road and
Moll) Nirrct, I,o AukoIc, avullulil
for liuliimi i. Till propvrty i ad
Minti(iiiily loi'ulnl for Imliiitrl'i.
In.iii.'.D II 1 nwTiiuiiiiVd hy reaann
uhly i'iiic.1 rinlili'iitliil property; be-n.io-1-
of Mi lo. .111,111 at tli iii-w en
tfiou Ifioilioil. uliru it will have (II
id I mid liiiintii'i ii nnu hint rv
, l, llli, I 1,1' iuif 1 lui'lltl'il Hi III)
tumitfi fii 11 w lih tli I.o Aiigcli liar
dor I 'i .1 n Ii . wlui it will Inn proiiipl
wiulilii in vim 10 Hi luu In r, a
ui ut pioiiipt tililiig tti th
Ih ihIiI loiii. . 1.1 1'lo ii,' and tcuul
f,o k 1 f li... illy.
'fiindidjiti rhotilil bo Inviii'.l lu ui
(lit'M woninii'a iiiKniilziiiloiiH lifter
llivy ml lulu oflirit ii wi'll in during
1 1 i loi tlon il l m, wlii-ii they plmlKud
nil lorl of llilii," ii Id MiiuiId Wood
I'u 1 It, niillomil 11 ohIiIcii t if (Ii
liiimue of Women Votora, lit a tni'i-t
ln iilliniik-il by ill) praon nt the
llurK' Nimh tea ruiMK.
in tli iimlli'iiro weni K,0 iih-ii,
well 0 rrpioK'iiiiitlvi'a from tuit-of
town oiK'itilKiitlona who cum to hear
llio auffniifM 1 liiinipliin,
Tell (if Nclioola.
Ml 1'iiuk told of c-it liii iiBlilp ichoola
euiiil ut'lt-it hy tlia lonuuca nil over the
I'bunlry to rd invite woman votme on
Importnnt polltlcul proliliiiii confront'
Inn tl nation.
"Women have no polltlcul httblti
and tlimtfoio have a clcun ilntu
bfgln tlxHr work," aula Mini J'ark
They rue willing to ruins tnxa for
the ink of cduculloii und thrrnforo
aliould he the oua to tiike active In
tAit In unit ten of till kind."
Ml Turk, In Ki'fUkiiiK of tli lixigue
itatisil that woiiifn wrre willing to
tuUe upon tlieinaclvca ninny illnroin.
fort In onlKr to li-iirn uhout Itnpor
til lit (HCmlolH,
liilrndiiifd by Mr, f'ralglipad.
Mill Park wii Introduced by Mra
1, (I, Ciulnhfftd who told how women
fought to olitnln aurrrnRi'.
Among thoo nt thu Hnrakora' bible
were It, II. Howell, United Htutei aen-
ator i'lm't; Mm. IS., J. "Halley, Mra,
Iirapcr Hmllli, Mr. Z. T. Llndaey,
Dr. Humid ulfford, Nfri, A. n, Hood,
lr, A, Urngmi, and Mra, Gt'orse C,
Covell. .
Mr. W, F, Pnxtep hud rhurge of
arranging thu wi'li'omu for Mini I'ark
Among the min prcont were Ocn
fleorge li, Duncan, Col, Kyle uucker,
Jung J, J. friultl vnn, Unlleck Koae,
John riattin, V. . Wead, Elmer
Thonuii, David (Iroaa, Arthur Palnu-r
und J. I'. Behl rlee.
Senator Newberry
Gives Up His Toga
(Cuntlniinl Krnm rie One.)
and 111 defeime of my own honor, thut
of iny family and friend. I have
fought the fight and kept the faith.
The tluia ha now come, however,
when I can conicIentloiiHly lay down
the burden nod thl I mont cheerfully
lo, If, In the future, there iema to
lie opportunity for publlo aervloe, I
shall not heiltiite to offer my ervlcea
to the itate which I love and the
country I revere."
In hi lotti'r to tho vice preildnnt,
under dai of November 17, Mr, New
berry laid:
I enclose herewith copy of my
relgnaliou which I have thl dny
forwarded to the governor of tho
iate of Mk'hlgnn. and I respectfully
ifiUi'Ht that thl lie read Into tho r-o-
or.lH of th cunnie a noon n oelbl.
In lennlniitlng my KtrvUe n a
nenator, 1 lieg to expres once more
lo you my deep ene of thankfulnen
for your many I'ourtrelre and friendly
conidera!lunH "
lllni'f. (Jl.il..' Tmiiir
f.iNtw for tdilian City
Man Caught in Oraha
Gets 10 Years in Pen
lion liiiim i f i ouii.il Islufi, who re
tinoid I'.niiijr fiiiii a tour of t-U-t,,i,,
Ii ti lm N. w Vnik, wlun- he
v ,11 ion! A. V. Kiilioii, In coil.-
i Ii nil mi, I i iii,.,iiUiii dmllt Hi
o,.i.. I. rt It ill- l lti) will Mil Two
il.ty to lliv jo I uKt, fiom ht-i
Huy l.tn Wilt I'.mi Hip whlth
Hi, I III, J I I. , 1,1 t ll,i.lll Ml., Hot l)l
w.-iul In r.tu i, I i'i, th Jt'ulf
.,.tl j i t I
. V lot I I"
lii.p tin
Ten year In the Ut penitentiary
at Fort M id on, I.v, w.i th en
lenr pus4 in trl t court at Coun
til Itluffe upon VeIey W. t'hriitel,
,' .' who plu.lrd guilty to th rhatg
if ,i..ikii, and entering a turn at
ii tlil II iluuti. lo Ui Jodk' that
h t'mly httd twvn virt!d from
XimiKoM rt f rm itory.
l lirutil wi anvtd In Omnh
to ii.i t lo itn, t-- I ifui a ruttmitf gun tattl with p.l:ce.
w ilitt l of rtrililiv I who iiifchl h.m nj a Cvio.inion.
! Mi AUh V. In th ait if at-
Chirf Iiiti-reht, AmMc From
Final Fate of Hill, Centers
on Amentlmenta Both
Siile Hopeful.
Wanhuigton, Nov, 19 Krh niU and
f'i of the MdmlnlMtratioii ihlp tub
kly bill went to work In uctlv ri p
uratlon for the fight over th meuiur
whlth will begin next Thumlay In
th home.
Whil ther were Indlcutlon of
deluge of amendment, opponent wild
they would not agree on a di finite
policy of attack until they hud oppor
tunity for Informal confeaentea,
Me.inwhlle, republican memberi of the
iiiirchuiit marine committee which
framed the bill,, announced that they
would go ahead with the flpht, bchev
lug enoiiKh vote were aaaured to put
It through without Important change.
Democratic leader, counting on al
moat aolli party oppoeltlon to the
tri'imur. declared thty would be
Joined In tholr attack by many repub
lican, particularly from the middle
went. Mot Interest, aalde from claim
and counter claim aa to th final fate
of th bill, centered In amendment
which might get through under- a
broad rule oienmg It for any change
the bonne might nee fit to make.
ProvMon for Revenue.
Koine, repuhllcun lemder expreiead
a belief th.it a propoaul to revive the
excee profit tux aa the rnuiiin of
providing a uhldlnry for Mhlp would
not aland up. They limlnli-d It would
b thrown out on a point of order aa
not germane.
I 'odor the bill aa drawn, tho mb
aldlary. would be provided out of
revolving fund obtained chiefly frotn
ii 10 per cent take-off from all reve
nue receipt. Thl. according to otl
mate, would reach about 135,000.000
of HO, 00)1,000 a year. At the time
of It repeal the excee profltl tax
yielded more than 400.000,000.
The prohibition queatlon Ii expected
to enter Into tho flclit. probably In
two v.ny.i. 1 Tonne dry have de
clared a determination to put through
If ionllile, an amendment providing
that no nhlp ahull nhnre In any fed
era! aiiliMldlary If It permit the Bale
of liquor at aen, rejrardlr of any
ruling by the aupremo court on the
pending au't reaultlns: from the nf
torney general' opinion that the Vol
utenrt law follow the flag beyond the
three mile limit,
Would Itooht Mail Payment.
Since the prohibition qucntlon
Nettled, the merchant committee la
preparing to bring an amendment In
ihiH gned to Inoreime the mall pay
rnent to puiaenger ahlpa to offset poa
Utile. loe through dry regulation.
Home houie leader announced that
move would be made to itrlke out
the aectlon under which ihlpper,
whoie good ty UeBlKimtlon are
brought over In Ainorlcnn veela.
would receive a 6 nor cent Income tax
rebate on the amount of freight pay
liient.
An effort alo will be made, It was
tated, to tuck on an amendment re
pealing the Panama canal tolls for
American ihlpi. The bill repealing
the toll wa pnod more than a year
ngo by the wennte, but It never
niched the house for a vote.
Virtually the entire time of the
apeolal eHlon which begin Monday
will be taken up with the cormldora
Hon of the ship aubaidy bill. It will
b put before the houao Thunday un
der a rulo calling for a vote on No
vember 84. There will be three dayi
of general debate and three daya for
amendment.
Sandhill Highways
ill Be Improved
4
Alliance, Neh., Nov. 19. (Special.:
The good ronda movement in Box
Iiutte county took a distinct step for
ward with the visit hero of William
F. Hart, highway engineer of the
nitcd States bureau of publlo roada,
nnd A. M. Oaddls, division engineer
of tho state highway department,
ho made a trip of Inflection of
the proposed federal and state hlf;h
ways throughout the county. This
wns the final Inspection trip prelim
Inary to laying out definite plans
for the big road program which Is to
start early In the spring.
Box Butt county now ha approx
imately $55,000 left from the federal
aid appropriation mado two year
auo and this aum, the englneera
stated, will be sufficient to complete
the AHlance-Chadron highway to the
county line and also to construct a
highway from Alliance to Hemlng
ford. They also gave an encouraging
report on the completion of the
rotash highway In Sheridan county,
here the "miHalng link." consisting
of J5 niile of aandhill roads, ha
been the chief obstacle to the com
pletion of the highway from Grand
Island to Alliance.
Statement About Killing
of Mexican Misleading
Han Antonio, Tex., Nov, 19 lioy
Campbell, collector of custom In the
Antonio district, which tretihe
along the Mexican frontier veral
bundled mil. Intimately f.imlhar
with affair on border, added a chapter
lo, th tile of recrimination between
lie Mexican government a repre
kvnte.l by CVikiiI (inri Hull and
authority ut Washington.
Campbell clifle the statement of
Mr. t'.ui a ,,iunlrtBitin' and unwar
rtnled." anya P.till kueV the killing
of h Mexican girl near Mrtda wu
an unfortunato initk n.ile by men
raollaue4 frees I'M One )
surpriie exierienod by American
observer thoe days.
NolHidy know Jmt wliat la the ap
proximate amount or the reaoutcea
of Kranc. nor th liabilities. The
deficiency In tho appropriation bill
now before th chamber of deputie I
variously estimated at from 4.000,000,
oiio.tioo to 6,000,000,000,000 frun
about th aum expended annually by
Fram e before th war. Thl I about
a far a any on get In trying to
fiithom tho financial situation. There
la no system of general accounting
Senator Horiiger. reporter of th
seuatu finance committee, said recent
ly that even If Germany paid Kranr
her total share of reparations, the
public debt of France still would be in
th neighliorhood of 83,00O,O0O,0OO
franc paper.
Art Women Frivalous?
Monsignnr Corettl, papal nuncio in
France, while returning recently from
Homo in company with Charles
Jonnart, the French representative at
the Vatican, put to him the rather
emliurrusulng question;
Are women's fashions in Irsnct
as frivolous a reported?"
M. Corettl confessed to M. Jonnart
that he realised th embarrassing na
ture of the querry. but declared he
had been charged to report to the
Vatican on the subject.
Jonnart smilingly pleaded Incompe
tence.
Jungle Over Hal.
France and I'-elgium are waging
contradictory campaigns a to the
usefulness of the bat. llelgluui men
want to abrogate the tradition re.
quiring public men to go bare headed
at funorala, publlo ceremonies and
gatherings. They argue that many
statesmen, Including the Belgian
minister of arts, have been victims of
bad colds arid Influenza due to ex
nosing their cranium In bad
weather. , '
Frenchmen declare that the hat.
should be done swsy with altogether
because hats are a "nuisance and
snare." Kudelinc, manager of the
Boxer, Crlqul, say he never wears t
hot and Is never sick.
Medical men of France say that
discarding of the hat will help to
reduce the high price of clothing nnd
will minimize tho number of cases of
head ailments.
Flays Profiteers.'
Tho cure of one of the most noted
and picturesque churches of France
at Laval, In the department of May-
cone, has been proposed as . "food
commissioner of France,"
Scandalized by profiteering amonu
merchants of hi town, he Invited all
to come and hear him preach on a
subject of vital interest. Profiteer
and victims alike attended his meet
ing.
Then tho cure began storming
against profiteering and his lecture
was so convincing that prices took
hord tumblo the very next day.
The cure won whore municipal
regulation and ordinances had failed.
Baron Henry Rothschild, whose
sou James, recently was Involved In
n breach of promise suit in the
Unltod States, Is on of the most uc
tlv members of the noted banking
family to enter tho ranks of profes
sional sociology and literature, As a
doctor of medicine and philanthropist
tor of medicine and phllanthrophlst.
he has founded several free clinics and
milk distributing stntlons, which, his
crltis say, have become "safe 5
per cent Investments." Under th
(turn do plume of Andre Pascale, he
ha written a number of ploys.
11 English Womei
Admitted to Bar
on Terms With Mei
Total of 12 Women Now
Authorized to Practice Law
in Filmland Wear
Wig and Gown.
London, Nov. 1. I.leveu women
wer "called to the bar Friday, mak
ing a total of 12 KiirIIhIi women now
authorized to practice law on cijual
torm with men, Tho only woman
heretofore, privileged to practice, law
In Dnglund wu Dr. Ivy William
who donned the legal rolies and wig
several month ago. All the women
who wer admitted to practice Friday
passed the legal examinations tome
time ago, but have been completing
their preliminary work by studying
In th law, courts. One among the 1
Intend to practice In the divorce
court.
Th legal dress prescribed for worn
en attorney Includes the ordinary
barrister' wig, and the orthodox black
gown over a dies of dark material
which Is high In the nock and hangs
below the robe.
Fog Swoops Down.
Tho proverbial November fog swoop.
ed down upon London tills week with
what uninitiated Americans would
ull a vengeonco but which seasoned
Londoner reluctantly concede are of
slightly unusual density, Newly ar
rived Americana, groping through tho
soupy atmosphere cunipluin that they
cannot ace tho time of day on Mg
Ben.
After hearing this familiar explana
tion over and over again, the Ameri
cans are beginning to believe that per
haps there Is some truth in it, and
onsoqtiently, try to make the bent of
What they consider an endurable sltua
Hon, L'cvery American always hopes
to see at least one of London's famous
fogs one which even tho Londoners
themselves consider unusual but only
one. After that the novelty wear off.
Watching from the bus tops, the
faint glimmers from discouraged
street lamps around which swirl grout
louds of sooty mist, ono heaves a
wolooino sigh when ut lust, a few
faint sunbeams appear.
It Is estimated that during the oust
few days, Imdoneis have breathed
hourly 20,000,000,(100 particles of soot
out or 60 to 100 tons of fog suspended
over the city and environs.
Movies SucceKsful.
British film producers, after more
than three years of unssuccessftil ef
fort, are now making picture with
which they claim they will be able to
compoto with American productions.
According to tho British producers,
their greatest difficulty has been In
btalning dlrectr nt salurln they luivo
been able t ffer.
Recently, however, the producers
obtained more funds, and now they
are able to make tempting offers to
American directors as well ns Ameri
can stars,
The first contingent of directors
from America, which arrived six
months ago, set about Immediately to
hange completely the antiquated
Kngllsh Idea by building the most
modern studios, and Installing- the lat
est equipment. These directors be
lieve that they will be ablu to pro
duce the best picture in the wbrld
In England within a year because of
the possibility of getting unlimited
exterior and interior scene of mod
ern and old England which mum be
constructed often Incorrectly when
used in other countries.
Meet Approval.
Th result cf thee Initial effort
have been more than satisfactory lo
tho producer and Hire uHrpi'oduc'
t.ons already have been placed upon
the market, and havo met with public
upprovul, despite tha luid reputation
which earlier Kngllsh Mini have
merited.
A dependence on America and other
foreign countrle for oxhibtlon pur
pose owing to the limited flold offered
by the Brit h Isles, ha been tho only
stumbling block to British producers,
but they bellrve this Is being over
come by the formation of u company
for bundling productions . In other
countries. A number of production
planned for next yeur Include several
work of Bngllsh musters, such as
Dickens, Tennyson und Kcott.
The exorbitant pi leva asked for the
rental of American production will
have to be cut, according to th gen
eral belief of producer here, or suffer
from the new competition.
A llrst folio of tihiilii'Hie.'iie was
purchased nt auction Tuesday for
6.900 sterling by F. Sahen,, thi cob
lector. The book, which take olgh
niiili uninhg existing llrst folios, was
from the collection of tho lute itu hard
O. Johnson of Manchester. Mr. ft ilsin
also gave tif.O sterl ng for a rare first
edition nf Cray's F-legy, which ws
first published In Pall Mall In 18U.
Fudge!
TKe first choice of eight generations
Baker's Chocolate
(PREMIUM No. t)
For making cakes, pies, puddings,
frosting, ice cream, sauces, fudges,
not and cold drinks.
For more than one hundred end forty
years this chocolate has been the standard
for purity, dclicacj? of flavor and uniform
quality.
It is thoroughly reliable.
MADE ONLY BY
WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD.
EitaUiihed .780 DORCHESTER. MASS.
Booklet of Choict Rea'ptt unt frtt
mm .in. ....
Refining Plant
Begins Operation
Concern Which Abnorlifcl
Property of Defunct Omaha
Company Opens Plant.
The Omaha itclliilng corporal ion'
ctlnery began operation Friday
night. In the subsequent 24 hours
300 barrels of gasoline were refined.
The Omaha Refining corporation I
new concern, which took over tho
plant and properly of the defunct
Omaha Refining company at Fifth
and II streets, Kast Omaha. K. T.
William, head of tho 13. T. Williams
Oil company, a Wyoming; concern, is
president of the corporation.
The capacity of the refining plant
Is 1,000 barrel of gasoline a day. In
stallation of additional equipment,
hlch will make posslblo a dally ca
pacity of 1,500 barrels, la now under
way and plan are being made, lo
ring tho capacity up to 2,000 bar-
1 els dully. Thirty-five men will be
employed in tho plant, according to
Mr. Wllllums.
"This refinery tyis the i-nll on 9,000
barrels of crude oil a dny from the
Kijlt Creek oil fields of Wyoming,"
said Mr. Williams. "Thcreforo the
capacity of this plant really Is only
limited by sales in and around
Omaha,. It Is Impracticable to ship
crude oil to Omuhn, refine It and then
ship the refined products east. We
aro limited to the demand In the ter
ritory within 'a radius of 7,'i miles
We will havo 11 plant refining 5,000
barrels of gasoline 0 day if It can be
sold here."
Midwest Show
Closes Win Week
With Final Awards
Kxhihittirs ami Visitors De
clare Fxhihit Ilest Ever Held
in Middle WestAudi,
torium Jammed.
With the announcing of the final
awards, tho midwest horticultural ex
position closed most uecessful week
Ii) Council Bluffs Saturday, the at
tendance of the evening session lioing
nearly 4.0HU. The Auditorium was
crowded with visitors.
Exhibitors and visitors unit In
daring the exposition the bet ever
held In the nilddlewest, If not in the
country. There were 210 exh bltors
from 18 states, sn acre of spar being
dovoted to th how, which was really
u beautiful spectacle with the artistic
arrangement of the fruits, nuts, flow
rrs, vegetable and bough from tree
The tropical fruit exhibit, Including
an entry from th I'nlted State field
station at Chlcn, Cul., attracted much
attention, alongside of which was an
unusual display from Carolina and
New Hampshire. On exhibition from
Nile, Cat., had IS variation of pears
and a larg assortment of nuts, Th
New Hampshire display contained CO
trays of apples alone.
The rarest of fruits were exhibited
by tha American I'omologlcal society
unction. While apples constituted 11
large part of tho exposition, other
fruits wci n Miow n In iibiimlance,
sonic, such 11 grapes, having been
kept In cold storage for this show.
The exposition wu educational and
depleted the advance, mado In garden,
farm and orchard production.
Flvo state universities had entries
in the vegetable section.
Tho exposition brought together
scores of leading men engaged In fruit
culture throughout the United States.
government experts, educators and
producers. Various features were car
riod out through tha week to make
tho expo .linn attractive to all rlaasea
of visitor. There m a powerful
riitiio st. 11 on wn cn receive! netiitm
lories from Georgia each night and
concert from far away cities, and the
Pat Conway band from New Toik
gave conrerte each afternoon and
night.
Man Freed on Condition
He Kill Lawyer, Charge
Okmulgee, okl Nov. Ifl Charge
that Governor A. It. Robertson f
Oklahoma, pardoned a murder convict
from the lint penitentiary on June
27, on Hi condition that h "kill th
county attorney of Okmulgee county"
was made in a petition filed in district
court here by County Attorney Jame
A. Hepburn of Okmulgee county.
$65.00 and $75.00
Coats and Suits
NOW $4050 NOW
ISI2 Furnam
POWER? Watch
those deep-grooved
blocks of the Goodyear
All 'Weather Tread
SolidTire take hold and
hang on and drive the
truck forward full dis
tance at every turn of
the wheel.
U on of thi combltU
Un of Goodyear Truck
Tim told and sttrittd
ty your Coodytsr
Truck Tirt Dtaltr.
GOODYEAR
RUSCH TIRE SERVICE
AT 0629 2205-7 Fsrnam St.
I III R WANT AIS RUING KKStLTH
Have you ever heard the old prov
erb, "Were everyone to sweep before
hi own houne every street would be
clean?"
Dt KING'S PILLS
-for constipation
Sure rtlief
pom ouwumcss
lLei!liiIIMS
39U
iijiiijjmj
White Lily
ELECTRIC
Washing Machines
JOIN OUR
Christmas Club
Jj 1 Down $ 1 Per Wk
Delivered Chrietma Eve,
Mid-Western Appl.
Company
413 S. 15th St. Opp. Orphsum
AT. 4289
kltaMSUIUUM
Uncle Sam Says:
Itnii'Hiit til l n -in rb'thlnc. tli
kvi,!..,, ! m ivbtlrg th fcuiu nt Mir j who th-iufht lhv were firing ou lb
tit W. Hm. 151 Filth ni. the I snur.Wrer if a tnued eSutea elfcUt.
ti.oit.kln- al um trMH I Mblut.
to it,,. .1.1 il i .n't lu lu .1 h
. It 4 )..., II t I.4.U0 t t th
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ii(hl ef ivi, tt-r : Hii IWr and
, 4 . vu, ui-in, i A l'i,''e. are belJj
, in th vouitlv Mil on charge f r
ii:H'4 iiiu 'it.-nv in ct.neMlivS
! ,ii lli l'li'in Ut Mrvcu
j President (Ureoit Sjj
n I flnishr by .U. lrti,g that, with
jroir co -oiwmttort t Mexliat
iiihiiile u.r th borJr wild
A'uti . u oUcUU, the tlr Out U
U1' th two countries wuuli I- far
nun p.fwL
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JUuff Man (.Urn l'ifYrar
Settteiir for Auult
IUV lliiiltca l.l.-J 4l!l lit d
Hit) e ui1 l vmv. C il! la
t ihiii vl iuiu; w.ih I11U0I let
1 k. i 4 v(m t ain thej
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loll Si ( I 11 l tut it htj kMi Ut I
o, ,w,',r t. I Swiil lLitkk ;
tur Kur u h I uh t
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Yellow Cab & Baiia$e G
Telephone ATlantic 9O0O
Women the Greatest Buyers
in the World
THERE are 22,000,000 homes in the United States.
The women who buy for these homes spend on the
average $500 each, or a total of $11,000,000,000, each
year. That is more than $36,000,000 every working day.
Every year it amounts to half as much as America's
Liberty Bond issue.
Each woman is a part of this army of buyers, and
each, if she will, may be guided to wise and economical
purchases if she will but make up her mind each day to
read as many as she can of the advertisements which
manufacturers are printing for her benefit.
The advertising in every newspaper and every maga
zine is a buying guide for this greatest buying force in
the world, this advertising makes it safe and easy for
every member of this buying army to make her
purchases.
It establishes in her mind a buying habit and gives
her a preference of one brand of goods to another or an
advertised article to one that is unknown.
It identifies for her a certain product as being stand
ard, so that she may easily dodge the wiles of sellers
who try to sell something that is not so good.
It fixes merit as an everlasting adjunct to certain
articles.
It makes her know that the manufacturer who is
proiu! of hU product ami jealoin of his reput: tion and
character cannot do otherwise than make Ms product
nt lcat as good as he says it is.
Mote than likely it U better.
Advertising points out where this greatest buyer in
nil the world' history may find quality poodn by sr.ow.
ing her pictures of them over and mr again which
enable her to icconnUe tht-ni va.ily and quickly.
U At!a AioniiM ef AitUiM AMt
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