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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1922)
Barnes Makes Plea % tor Better Farm Credit Facilities Former Head of Grain Ad ministration Predict* Higher Grain Price* — European Crops Are Short. • litcago, Dec. 13.—Plea for better ei edit facilities for farmers and fore cast of improvement In grain price* were the themes of Julius H. Barnes, former head of the United State* grain administration, in a speech be fore the Illinois Chamber of Com merce here. "The farming problem can be leg itimately helped,” said Mr. Barnes, "by better and long credits properly secured and on a business basis. It will tint be helped by legislative at tacks upon marketing methods which have stood the test of keen and active competition, the surest method in the elimination of the unfit and the sur vival of the fltteat. The fanning industry has suliered a relative disability, in relation to the pries of farm products to the com modities which the farmer must buy. This is so clear that it is Indisputable hut the position of the grain raiser hns vastly Improved In tho last two months. Moreover the outlook is one of further encouragement as to price. I venture to say that If today there could be In siane magical manner re constructed in Europe normal condi tions of tlnances, the effect would be » startling advance in grain prices In ja America. ^ "The bread grain crop of Europe thin year is fully 200,000,000 bushels short of last year's Insufficient pro auction. It is quite within the range of possibilities that the coming spring will witness in Europe the most acute position as to bread supply it has seen sinpe tlie war. If. due to this situation, only 20,000,000 bushels of wheat were lifted from America's sur plus and sent to Europe, it would prob ably result In on advance of 20 to 80 cents a bushel in the price of wheat.” Nebraskan Elected Head of A. 0. If. W. of America Oklahoma City, Okl„ I>ec. 13— (Special Telegram)—The National A. O. It. W. of America today selected Grand Island, Nel>.. for its 1024 con vention, and elected John Stevens, Beaver City, Neb., grand president for the ensuing term. The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. SiiickLunchstHome.OfficeoFountains. ichMilk, Malted Grain Extract in Pow der* Tablet forms NourWitus-Nocookin*. •W* Avoid Imitations and Substitutes 0* EXTRAORDINARY ' Dress Sale Thursday For detail* read our advertisement on 1 page 6. Julius Otkin 1512 Douglas Street GOOD KINDLING Phone Atlantic 2700 Sunderland Bros. Co. AUVEIillM MKNT. SAGE TEA KEEPS When Mixed With Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beautiful Luster at Once. Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When if fadts, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea ami Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Blither prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sagei and Sulphur Com pound,” which is merely the old time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend the ready-to use prepara tion, because It darkens the hair beau tifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lus trous, and you appear years younger. Bare, Neck and Arms Faslly Made smooth, Says Specialist. Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentho Sulphur, declares a noted skin special ist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation begins at once to soothe irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and ring worm. It seldom falls to remove the tor ment and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for relief from em barrassment. Improvement aulckly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Bowles Mentho Sulphur from anv good drug gist and use it like cold cream. I ~ Italian Ambassador Arrives in London jrare&esre 'Delta, Torrefta^ New Italian ambassador designate, who arrived in London recently from Home. Bee to Offer Three Concerts Every Owner of Receiving Set Will Want to Tune In. -» Radio audiences are to have tiiree unusual musical treats in the next two weeks, broadcast from station WAAW for The Omaha Bee. Sophia Nostltz Naimska and Mrs. J. C. Al bertson are to play a two piano con cert for the radio Thursday evening, and on neat Tuesday The Bee has arranged to broadcast the entire organ recital to be given at the First Central Congregational church by Marcel Dupre, famous French or ganist of the Cathedral of Notre Dame In Paris. The Thursday before Christmas Father Flannagan’s boys, who have been practicing for several weeks with Miss Winifred Traynor, will sing a program of Christmas Carols over the radio. Miss Naimska and Mrs. Albertson j have played together frequently In recitals, and both are well known j musicians. Miss Naimska has been associated with Brownell Hall since she came to Omaha.' She was born in Poland and received her musical train ing in Vienna where she was a pupil of Leschetizky and was later assistant to Professor Zietl of the Viennese Conservatory. She has a large class of pupils here. Mrs. Albertson, who is now head of the Braudels phono graph department, has done profes sional and theatrical work In.the past, and is a member of the Omaha Mu sician's association. She. too, has a number of pupils. Their program will offer a pleasant variety. Dupre comes to Omaha under the nusplceg of the V. W. C. A. It Is the first time that the young musician, heralded as the greatest living or ganist has appeared in Omaha. He is j famous as a composer os well, since ! he won the grand prize of Rome for musical composition when but 28 years of age. In New York last win- j ter when he made his debut there he astonished musicians by Improvising an entire symphony as he sat at the organ. Radio fans will want to remember j these three dates, Thursday evening, | December 14, Tuesday. December 19,' and Thursday, December 21. Lord Glenavy Is Elected Head of Free State Senate Dublin, I*>o. IS—(By A. P.>—Lord Olenavy. formerly Sir James Camp bell, was elected chairman of the free state senate. Lord Glenavy was for merly the Irish lord chancellor and in prewar days was a warm sup porter of the Ulster policy. Senator I^nglaa, who vai elected vice chairman, moved the appoint ment of a committee to work for the immediate cessation of hostilities throughout the free state. Mrs. Stop ford Green seconded the motion and the resolution was unanimously adopted. The committee, which was Immediately appointed, Includes both Senator Douglas and Mrs. Green. Three Iron River Dams Go Out When Reservoir Breaks Superior. Wls., Dec. 13. — Three dams in Iron river went out yester day when Mud Lake reservoir, a mile and a hatlf south of th* town of Iron River, broke from the force of stored up water. Sweeping alonu Its course, the river caught the Northern Pacific and South Shore bridges and tore them from their piers, cutting off train service from the east Into the twin ports. Iron River Is left with out electric light power. Births and Deaths. Births. Francis and E7dn& Hearty, 1609 Deer I Park Boulevard, boy. Ove and Helen Neble. hospital, boy. Martin and Marie Jensen, 8121 North Thirtieth Btreet. girl. Byron and Hattie Madsen, hospital* girl. Anna Katerina Lehmann. 69. hospital. Helen Carmody. 26. 3208 Marcy street* Mrs. Joenna Donohue. 68. 1211 South i Fifth utreef. Eunclce S Sayle*. 26, hospital. Ethel Smitl\, 30. 1429 Ersktna street Mrs Minnie Rodenburg. 47. hospital. Sarah H. Vinegar, 97, hospital. Marriage Licenses. The following couples have been issued licenses to wed: John R- Aukland, 46. Macedonia. Ia., and Ida J- MoCaffres, 38, Macedonia. It. Oscar L. Almqulst, 22, Omaha, Esther Marie A. Ekborf. 20. Omaha. Jay V. Rickard, 27. Council Bluffs, la., and Pearl Fellman, 28. Topeka, Kan. Louis Faoro. 27, Omaha, and Marguerita Zucco. 10. Omaha. Fred Whitmore. 21^ Omaha, and Elsie Ashwood. 23. Omaha ) C. Iscroy Ward, 8.'*. Tulsa. Okl , and I Jessie O. Monell. 39, Hinton, la Progressives Outline Plans at Cleveland No Mention Is Made of Third Party—Workers’ Party Delegates Refused Seats. Cleveland, O.. Dec. 13.—(By A P.)— Refusal to seat representatives of the worker*' party of America, adoption of resolutions for future political ac tion, w hich did not mention the forma tion of a third party, a hroad program of organization and the naming of a national executive committee of 21 members were the results of two ses sions here yesterday of the second con ference for progressive political ac tion. It Is provided that "as soon as pos sible" the national committee of the conference shall call conferences of "farmers' organizations, labor unions, co-operative societies and other pro gressive political forces including in dividuals in each state for the purpose of perfecting permanent state organ izations. Flanks in risllunn. The platform contain* six planks as follow*: On oehalf of the producers and con sumers, we demand: "The repeal of the Each-Cummin* law, and operation of the railroad* for the benefit of the people. The public control of water power in the interest of the people. "The direct election of the presi dent and vice president by the people and extension of direct primary laws in all states. “That congress end the practice of the courts to declare legislation un constitutional. "Enactment of the Norris-Sinclnir consumers and producers financing corporation bill designed to increase prices farmers receive, and reduce prices consumers pay for farm prod ucts, and the creation of an indepen dent system of food products credits. Bonus is Favored. "Increased tax rates on large in come* and inheritance and payment of a soldiers’ bonus by restoring the tax on excess profits. "Legislation providing minimum es sential standards of employment for women; equality for women and men while improving existing political, so cial and Industrial standards, and state action to insure maximum benefit of federal maternity ami infancy acts.” The executive committee composed of 21 members was q unanimously elected. House Approves Budget to Prosecute War Frauds Washington, Dec. IX—The $500,000 appropriation for use by the attorney general In the Investigation and prosecution of war fraud cases, as provided in the supply bill for the Departments of State and Justice, was approved yesterJay by the house. An amendment by Representative Black, democrat, Texas, which would have required the attorney general to account for the funds, and for $600,000 heretofore allowed, wus thrown out on a point of order, after an hour of wrangle. Road Conditions (Kumlolifd by the Omaha Auto Club.) Lincoln highway, cast: Rond* good. Lincoln highway, west; Road* good. ©. L. D.: Road* good. Meridian highway; Road* good. ('ornhuaker highway: Roads good. S. Y. A.: Roads good. Highland cutoff: Road* good. Black Iiilla trail: Hoad closed north of Benson on account of paving In leaving Omaha, go went on Dodge to 62nd 8t. thence north to Maple, thence west to two miles beyond the city limits, thence north to Black Hill* trail. Road good. Washington highway: Roads good, some what icy in place* umaha-Tulsa highway: Road* good to Topeka. King of Trails, north; Road* good. King of Trails, south: Road* good to Hiawatha. River to river road: Road* good. White way "7'' highway: Road* good. I O. A. Shortline: Roads good. Blue Grass trail: Road* good. Woman Advanced as Candidate for Mayor The name of Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, prominent Chicago club and society woman, has been advanced as a pos sible candidate for mayor on an inde pendent ticket. Mrs. Bowen has ap peared In many philanthropic enter prises, and it is claimed she would poll a very large vote should she de Senator Norris Plans to Serve Out His Term Washington. Hoe. 18.—(Special Tel egram 1—Senator Norris has no in tention of resigning before the expira tion of his term, it was said at his office yesterday, llis health is greatly improved over last summer. The heat of Washington in (lie summer is too wearing upon him to go through a summer session and in tlie future he intends (o spend the season In a cool er section, as lie did last summer. Senator Norris is one of those who is not looking forward to an extra session in tho summer. Grand-Upright and Player Pianos for Xmas jPriced to suit the pocket book of the most economic cal buyer. Dunham Upr.$100 Kingsbury Upr.$140 Hallet & Davis ....$155 Langdon Upr.$105 Martin Upr.$180 Everett Upr.$190 Stegfr & Sons Upr..$225 Vose & Son Upr....$240 Sohmer Upr.$295 Mansfield Player .. .$198 Whitney Player ...$285 Hartford Player ...$325 Schmoller & Mueller $385 McPhail Grand .... $550 Steinway Grand . $1000 Schmoller & Mueller J&v Piano Co. ^hos'o^fm, Give Men Gifts They’ll Gladly Wear Lounging Robes Insure His Evening Comfort Men Like Useful Gifts Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes, House Slippers, Belts, Mufflers, Handker chiefs, Phoenix Hose, Manhattan Shirts, etc. Buy in • "Every Man Know* Our Quality Clothei” ADVERTISEMENT. ACHING JOINTS Stop ‘'dosing” rheumatism. It's pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain, and not one rheuma tism case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrat ing St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints, and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching Joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bot tle of old time, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don’t suffer! Rub rheuma tism away. When in Need of Help j Try iiee Want Ada i Sickness and • Disease often befall a person; but no matter what part of the world he may be in, Warner’s Safe Remedies are always ut hand for instant, reliable service. Founded on fifty years of sat isfaction to the public, this company has grown until now there are branches and agencies in every civilized country of the world. Warner’s Safe Remedies are made from the purest ingredients obtain able, carefully compounded, each for a particular disease, and best for the ailments for which they are prescribed. Warner's Safe Remedies. Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy Warner’s Safe Diabetes Remedy Warner'a Safe Rheumatic Remedy Warner’s Safa Asthma Remedy Warner’s Safe Nervine Warner’s Safe Pills (Constipation and Biliousness) The Reliable Family Medicines Sold by Sherman & McConnell r.nd all leading druggists. Sample sent on receipt of 10 cents. WARNER’S SAFE REMEDIES CO. Dept. No. 481 Rochester, N. Y. Iowa Crops Set at $480,142,000 1922 Yield 57 Per Cent Great er Than for 1921, Esti mate Shows. Dus Moines, la., Dec. 13.—(By A. P.)—Iowa's 3822 crops have a value of $480,143,000 as compared to $305,499, 429 In 1921, an Increase of 57 per cent, It is shown by the final joint esti mate of the IoWa weather and crop service and the United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics read by Charles D. Reed, director of the state service, at the state agricultur al convention here today. Eour bump er crops of cdbn in succession Is Iowa's unprecedented record. The 1922 crop Qf 455,535,000 bush vis raised on 10,123,000 acres with an average yield of 45 bushels to the acre, had a value on December 1 of $245,989,000, when ccjrn was selling for r,4c a bushel, Mr. Reed said. The total corn crop of 1922 Is exceeded only by that of 1920. Mr. Reed said that the quality of this year's corn crop is good, the moisture content of that received at elevators during the last week In No vember being 16.8 per cent as com pared with 16 per cent last year. Ninety-seven per cent matured with out frost damage. Two Omahans Injured in Burlington Wreck St Joseph, Mo., Pee. IS —Two per sons were Injured and a number«suf fored minor bruises when Chicago, Burllngthu A Quincy passenger train No. 16. St. Joseph to,St. Louis left the rails three miles east of Saeton, Mo., last night. Six cars and the engine left the rails. Only one car remained on the track. More than 100 pas senger* were In berths when the de railment occurred. The train was ssid to have been running a!>out 45 miles an hour. The injured were: A. Eerer, 5101 Davenport street, Omaha, head bruised and shoulder In jured. Lucille Dohart, 701 South Seven teenth street, Omaha, severely cut on left wrist. Museum Gets Old Stump. New York, Dec. 13.—The fossilized stump of one of the oldest trees in America has been presented to the de partment of geology of the American museum of natural history by the bourd of water supply of this city. The stump is 32 inches Ui din meter and two feet high. Postmasters Appointed. Washington, Dec. 12.—(Special Tele gram.)—Nebraska postmasters ap pointed: Elba. Howard county. Hans (leorge Lehn, vice Peter Jtasmussen, resigned: Westerville, Custer county. Mary A. Johnson, vice Alice E. flatcs, I resigned Estill Is Found Guilty by Jury Real Kstalc Man Sentenced to Two Years for Violating Maun Act ■ a — William K. Eftill, middle aged real estate man of WalthUl, Neb., was found guilty yesterday by a federal Jury which heard the case against him on u charge of violating the Mann act. lie was sentenced to two years In the federal prison at Leavenworth.* Kstlll was charged with transport ing Ceelle Anderson, 14. from Wult hill to Sioux City. He insisted on acting as his own lawyer at the trial The Jur£ went out at noon Tueadaj uml deliberate.! until 11 Tuesday night without reaching an agreement. The 12 men were then taken to a hotel to spend the night. At * yesterday morning they reaumed deliberations and at 10 reached a verdict. Judge Woodrough pronounced sen fence. He ordered that Kstlll begin serving the sentence In 10 days. Su persedeas bond was fixed at $5,000. Kstlll engaged John N. Baldwin to perfect his appeal to the higher court. Huudit Out in Cold. A. Cohen. 230 North Twentieth street, was held up and robbed of $2.50 by a lone bandit ut Twenty sec ond and Charles streets Tuesilay night. according to police reports. ■ 1512 Douglea Street Julius Orkin 1312 Douglas Street Starting Thursday--9:00 A. M. Sharp Dress Sale Extraordinary Involving More Than 500 Beautiful Velvet Tricotine Poiret Twill Satin Crepe and Taffeta Dresses This sale of over 500 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses affords you the opportunity of buying an extra dress at a great saving, as they are by long odds the most pro nounced values of the season. The prices below bespeak honestly of the savings to be enjoyed. $25 Dresses Thursday at $35 Dresses Thursday at ■ J ) ( $45 Dresses Thursday at f j A romantic blending of the Old World and the New. Enjoy its hospitality, its hunting, fishing, golfing and boating. Panama Limited leaves Chicago 12:30 midday — Leaves St. Louis 4:04 p. m.—New Orleans 11:15 next morning. The luxurious, all Pullman, all steel, on-time train. New Orleans Special leaves Chicago 8:45 a. m. leaves St. Louis 1:10 p. m. New Orleans Limited leaves Chicago 6:15 p. m. . leaves St. Louis 10:30 p. m. Through sleepers Chicago to Hoi Springs, Houston, San Antonio on New Orleans Limited. Gulf (__ Gulfport «* Biloxi Pass Christian It’s now easy to reach the popular ✓ Mississippi Gulf Coast, where every <£ > outdoor sport of land and sea may be j enjoyed in an ideal climate. fji ^ New Through Sleeping Car | to Gulfport \ Be*— Leaves Chicago 8:45 a.m. daily. Arrives ^ Gulfport 1:40 p. m. Returning, leaves Gulfport 5:10 p. m. Direct connec tions to Biloxi and Pass Christian. Connection from St. Louie 1:10 p. m. For reservatiams, fores and descriptive booklet, "New Orleans and the Gulf Coast, ” ask City Ticket omee, 141S Dodge Nt.. Phone AT lanilc 9214 C. Haydock, Dirielon Paeoengcr Agent. Illinois Central Railroad 318 City National Bank Bldg. ISth and Harney 8te.( Phone JA ckeon 0264, Omaha, Nob. Illinois Central Mahogany Floor Lamp*. COM plete with d» I C silk shndc . . iPiOa/U m Priscilla Sewing Cabinets, WS hogany or wal nut finish.VW< * O c1r.cl”,u:. $13.75 25 patterns, $13.75, $15.25, $19.25, $22.50, $29.75 up. Mahogany or Polychrome Candla Sticks, _ each . /OC FREE! FREE! Thursday, Dec. 28 at 8 P. M. We Will Give Away FREE 8-piece Walnut Dining Room Suite and 45 Other Useful Household Articles Come in and Atk About It. No Purchase Required. Galvanized Water Pails, large size, heavy handles, special at. 19<* Wash Boards, concaved, heavy brass finished washboards, at.55C Galvanized Wash Tubs, medi um size (not small) heavy galvanized tubs . • .65e Mahogany Finished Footstools covered with mohair, velour or tapestry .79C Golden Oak Footstools, cov ered with imitation leather, at . 79C Clothes Baskets, heavy oval shape flat splint clothes baskets .. . . . 95 Galvanized Ash Cans, heavy ribbed 10-gallon ash cans for.81.85 Royal Puth Button Eaty .?“'*•.$33.75 Golden Otli Kitchen Cabi T:.$24.75 It Pay* to Read Bowrn’a Ad». ffh’Bowen (6> “The Value-Givinf Store" Howard St., Between 15th and 16tb.