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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1923)
Demos Scored l>v Mrs. Upton ^ onian Loader of Rcpuhlioan National Committee Issues Hot Reply to Charges. Washington." May 2S.—Democratic National Chairman Hull's recent (♦statement criticizing the treatment accorded republican women by the re publican national committee, drew a sharp retore yesterday front Mrs. Har riet Taylor Upton, vice chairman of the republican national executive com mittee. Chairman Hull attacked the repub lican party chiefly for its failure to recognize the rights of republican w’oinen to positions of leadership in the party and full membership on the national committee. This state ment, Mrs. Upton says, “invites a cop’.parison of the respective records of the republican , and democratic parties In their treatment of wom en.” Defeated Suffrage. She continues: "In view of the written record, Chairman Hull's statement was in discreet. "Fi- e times between 1913 and 1919, the democratic party, in control of congress, defeated the proposal intro nueed hy republican minority leaders in congress to give women full citizen ship under tlie federal constitution. Kach time the suffrage amendment reached the state of a record vote in the house of representatives, Demo cratic National Chairman Hull, then a member of the house, representing his district in Tennessee, recorded himself against giving women their equal rights as citizens. In tills ho was in perfect accord with the demo cratic majority in the house, i "The republicans carried both branches of congress in the 1918 elec tions. The newly elected republican congress was convened in special session, May 19, 1919. The first act of the republican congress after or ganization was the introduction and passage by the house of the equal suffrage amendment. Draws Striking Contrast. The date of its passage was May 21, 1919, only two days after the re publican congress assembled. Quite a contrast to the six years of opposi tion to it and defeat of it by demo cratic congresses. • "Chairman Hull, still a member of the house from a district of Tennes see, was one of the opponents of equal rights for women, even when it was perfectly apparent that the amendment would be passed by the republican congress. He was one of 90 who stood out on the final roll call against giving women any voice under the federal constitution in the affairs of the American government. “In view of this record, the real friends of equal rights for women do not regard the chairman of the demo cratic national committee as a well chosen spokesman to plead the cause of women." Daughter Seeks Damages of $50,000 from Father, 81 A (laughter, to, testified against her father. SI, in a suit to recover *50,000 damages. The suit being heard In District Judge Troup's court attracted a large 1 rowd. The daughter. Mrs. Bertha Witter, charges that her father. I.awrence Michaelis, struck her during the course of an argument In an apple orchard n^Hr Florence. The testimony showed that the two had quarreled over the partition of an estate. Mr. Michaelis, who is retired, was formerly owner of the Omaha Towel Supply company. N. Y. Sugar Exchange to Be Closed Summer Saturdays New York, May 28.—Members of the New York coffee and sugar ex change voted today to close the ex change on Saturday during June. July end August. Road Conditions Furnished by the Omaha Auto Club. Lincoln highway, eaat Roada good, de tour between Scranton and Jefferson, also between Tama and Chelsea Two ahort detours between Cedar Raplda and De Witt. Lincoln highway, west: Roada good. f» f,. F >.. Roads fine. Meridian highway: Roada good Coruhusker highway Roada good. Cornhuaker highway. Roads good. Black Hills trail: Roada good to Nor folk. & V. A Roads good. Highland cutoff Roads good Washington highway: Roada ra:r to good rough in stretches to Blair, good north to Sioux City. Custer Battlefield highway. Roads *°<fmiahs-Tulaa highway: Roada good. Omaha-Topeka highway: Roada fair to good. King of Trail*, north: Road* good King of Trail*, south- Roads good. River to River road Road 4 fine. White Way "7” highway: Road* fine, detout at Casey. Red field. Maleom and Durant, all well marked I O A shortline: Roada good Primary No H: Roads good Detour be tween oaceola and Murray, also between \ibis and Ottumwa. WHEN the wheels begin to turn that deep, thick tread against the road, oomething is bound to go—and you can bet it’s your truck and its load. There is bit ing, gripping power in the Goodyear All Weather Tread Solid Truck Tire. It it one of the complete Ime of (joodyeer AIIH'eether "treed Truth Tire* we toll Rusch Tire Service 2206 Farnam Straat GOODYEAR Stella Larrimore Vindicated by Judge New Fork, May IS.—Supreme Court Justice Lehman today rendered a derision vindicating g Miss Stella Larrimore, young j actress who was named hy Geraldine Farrar as one ng sev eral co-respondents In her suit i for divorce from Lou Tellcgen. / Stella Lmrimore. An Inventor in San Francisco, Cal., has designed a fly trap to be mount ed on a garbage can. Healthy Liver Healthy Life Your liver—healthy or dogged, active or sluggish—makes all the difference between a vigorous, cheerful life and low •pints and fail- lAkmrfvc uxe To subdue CARTEK 5 s stubborn Jgg|~g~*T~I c* liver, over JI ■ w tr p come consti- A fl pattern, dizzi- ^ HHILLj ness, bilious- M ness, indigestion, headache and the blues there is nothing on earth so good asCerta'iUttk LinrfUk Purely vegetable, tad PIP—Small Duae—Small Price That "Untfda Bakers” prod uces reach your grocer oven fresh so as to assure you of a constantly fresh supply. Try LORNADOONE Shortbread So appetizing that young and old wait for it impatiently, es pecially when you serve it with fresh fruit or crushed berries. It is made by the bakers of Uneeda Biscuit The Best Soda Cracker in the World NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers” r*4 f ^^Uneeda / Ak Drive Crew Readv for Test Workers to Lunch at Motel Home Tuesday Preparatory to Final Kffort. That hard-tidin', fast-wrltin' bunch of cowboys who are rounding up the mavericks and putting the old A S B brand on ’em will surround the chuck wagon at the llotPl Rome Tuesday noon and fill themselves with food nnl their fountain pens with ink for the final big roundup before the opening of the Den show next Monday night. Overseer J. M. Davidson said tilings are going fine. •'I rises to elucidate that we'll have at least 4,000 head rounded up arid branded by sundown next Monday night,” lie satrl. "The mavericks still out on the hills ain’t going to get away, not while my boys has plenty of ink in their fountain pens and a good supply of the blanks and mem bership cards, which same I reckon wet got plenty.” The hrands are already on 3.8.10 which Is record-breaking and the roundup gang is going out stronger than ever all this week. First View of Nebraska Wreck Fireman of Burlington train No. 2, eastbound from Denver, was killed In this wreck near Benkelinan, Neb., last Wednesday. The locomotive, a baggage car and an express car left the rails, weak enedby a cloudburst. None of the passengers was hurt. Traffic was held up four nr five hours, or detoured by way of Wlinnre. Former Omaha School Teacher Dies in Reno Mis. I. B. Jones of Fallon, Nev., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Roy* of Omaha, and formerly a teacher in Sa*n toga school here, died Sunday irr Reno, Nev., following several op perations and an illness of eight months. Before her marriage she was Maude A. Roys and lived at 2 *>00 Bristol street. She is survived by her husband and little daughter, Nancy Kllen; her parents, and two sisters, Mrs. G. It Gilbert and Misti Cassia Roys. The funeral will be in Omaha. Attorney Exonerated. Jeff Southard, an attorney,-was ex onerated by District Judge Fitzgerald Monday of a charge of taking an ex cessive fee. The charge was made hy the Bar association that Southard charged a fee of $500 to two men for whom he did little. Girl Motorist Gets l)av in Jail But Judge Suspends Sentence When She Appeals to Him. Madeline Fenton, 3601 Q street, a stenographer, niece of Warden Ken ton of the state penitentiary, was sentenced to a day in jail by Judge Patrick in South Omaha court Monday morning. Hut when the pretty girl went up to the judge later amt turned her eyes upon him and said she just I nuldn't go to a terrible old jail. Judge Patrick stroked his whiskers and^sus pended the sentence. "W’e haven't good accommodations In jail for nice girls, no powder puffs and such tilings,'' he said, and Miss Fenton said she surely would never exceed the speed limit again. Other sentences and fines were as follows: William Hell. 2615 Z, charged with crashing into a car of S- D. Smith, 2322 H street, $15; William Molln, 4127 M street, reckless driv ing and speeding, three days in Jail; Thomas Dempsey, 4162 K street, and Otto Maure, 2320 J street, L'nlon Pa rlflr engineers, speeding, on# day In ' tail each; H. K. Sargent. 2H2 North Twenty-fourth street, speeding and reckless dr iving, on# day In Jail; D. M. Blunk, 1127 W. O. W. building, speed ing, one da.t in Jail. Yeggs Attempt to Blow Safe Set Off Charge of Explosive in Office of Daily Journ al Stockman. An attempt was made to blow the safe In the plant of the Daily Jour nal Stockman, livestock paper, pub lished in a building at Dahlman boulevard and M street. The janitor Monday morning found one window blown out and papers and furniture in the office scattered about by the force of the explosion. The yc-ggs had bored a hole into the front of the safe, filled it with an explosive supposed to have been nitroglycerine but the charge was not sufficient to crack the safe. They were either frightened away or had no more explosive. They entered through the basement. The* building is situated about two block* north of the Stock e*-Mr;.** and tn a lonely district *h#re hazard of discovery is not groat. The office has been entered before by yeggs. Warehouse Space 1,000 *q. ft. to 50,000 sq. ft. on trackage. Cen tral location. Mercantile Storage & Warehouse Co. llth and Jonaa AT 5515 [WliiuM ( ofOmahaVnn f Close to the busy bustling \ business center. 1 Ratei~9VSOto$*.oo Memorial Dav •> Features. This store will be closed all day Wednesday, May 30, Memorial Day. The Bran ded Store Restaurants, Tenth Floor, will also be closed. Kodaks No. 2-A Brownie Camera— Size 21/2x4*4, 9 CA priced 0»0\J No. 3 Brownie Camera— Size 3 1-4x4 1-4, A CA priced Vest Pocket Autographic Kodak—Size C CA 1¥8x214, U.JU No. 3-A Autographic Ko dak—With R. R. lens, size g4*5’-4' 22.50 Developing free with order of prints; films left with us before 10 a. m. w'ill be ready at 4 p. m. same day. Kodak Dept.—Main Floor—West Picnic Supplies Specially Priced Paper Plate*—Two doz., 15*4 Paper Napkin*—One doz., Wax Paper—Roll, «i<? Paper Fork*—Per pkg., 10<* Decorated Napkin*—Doz., Hit* Picnic Set*—Each, 1 OC Lunch Set*—At Paper Towel*—Pkg., Paper Spoon*—Pkg., 1 0<* Decorated Crepe Paper— Hof Table Cover*—Each, 10<* Lily Drinking Cup*.—Pkg., !»<* Floor—North Elizabeth Arden’s Personal representative will be in our toilet goods sec tion two more days, Tues day and Thursday, to ad vise you and demonstrate the use of Elizabeth Arden Toilet Preparations. Flag Specials 3x5 Cotton Flag*--Sewed stripes; fast color; specially priced at, each, OiJ%~ 4x6 Cotton FUgs-Sewed stripes; fast color; specially l OC priced at, each, “ 5x8 Cotton Flag*—Sewed stripes; fast color; specially 1 yC priced at, each, l • I Hagseon sticks with gilt spear head—* Size 8x12 inches . 5<' 12x18 inches .7<* 16x24 inches . . . . 13<* Silk Flag* on Stick* —Each, 5<*, lO*' to 50<*. Wool Flag* for Pole* In nil sizes at a wide range of prices. Toy Dept.— Main Floor—Arcade For the Picnic Vacuum Bottle*—Pint QO size; corrugated nickel, I/OC Black Enamel Vacuum 1 ^ Q Bottle*—Quart size, * **TZJ Stanley’* Ferro*tat Unbreakable Bottle—Quart size, ■ • Thermic Jug Keeps liquid or solid food hot or cold. 12 gallon size . . 1 .OS Gallon size . . 22.50 Main Floor—We*t Marshmallows Rollgd in toasted cocoanut; a very high-grade confection. It is the candy of the home, the de light of young and old; a con lection that will he appreciated i.y every member of the on family; apcrial. per lb., Oa/C Mam Floor Writ Tuesday Outdoor aid lidoor Specials for Everybody Dainty Hand Made w Blouses Made of French voile; fine tuck ings and exquisite touches of drawnwork add to their loveli ness; trimmed with filet or Irish laces; Peter Pan, Tuxedo and V necks; the blouse is indispensable in the smart summer wardrobe. Priced 5.00 to 10.00 Second Floor—South Glove Silk 1 IQ Vests -l*-1 ? Mill runs of 2.00 quality; they have ribbon or jersey silk straps, all rein forced; regular and extra lengths; col ors are flesh and orchid; all sizes. Third Floor—Center “La Rcinc Summer Net” Girdles and Corselettes Something new and different for the woman or young miss who takes an ac tive interest in summer sports and wishes a very light, cool girdle or cor selette. The Wrap-Around Girdle- Of flesh sum mer net, combined with just one section of elastic in back and elastic at top. under bustline, which gives added com fort; just wraps about the body; easy to adjust; all sizes, 24 to 36; O special. Novelty Combination Garment — For sport wear; of ‘La Reine summer net’ in orchid and flesh; a corselette with long skirt and clastic gore over the hip; no bones to restrict the body; just a bust and hip confiner; back closing; O AQ all sizes; special, Main Floor—North Infants’ Wear Things needed by little tots for vacation days: Sand piles and games lose their charm when mother scolds because wee folks will spoil their better clothes during the strenuous playtime hours. Save little hearts from being broken by buying more practical play clothes. For Li ttle Girls—Rlaek Sateen 1’anty Dresses. With touches of bright colors at neck, bottom and little pockets; sizes 2 to fi years; special, 1.48 For Baby—A soft wee creeper of black sateen, trimmed in yellow, red and blue sateen; makes an ideal creep- 1 OQ ing tog for baby; special, * • +*** For Little Boy. The Tutor Suit. Made of good, firm blue chambray, long sleeves and round neck; a style that ap peals to all little hoys 1 00 1 to 6 years; special, * Little Girl.’ Coverall. May be had in blue chambray, piper! in narrow bands of red; peg top and pearl buttons trim them; little girls look very cunning in these play togs; 1 IQ special, New All White Summer Dre».e. For the little girl 2 to 6 years old; made of organdie, voile and fine lawn; trimmed in narrow lace anil many little ptcot ruffles and frills; high ami long 4.98 •■"‘9.98 Third Floor—E«»t Straw Hats The weather man says wear 'em — style says wear ’em. Comfort, style and price, all three, say “Buy it nt Rrtndeis — for there is comfort in every shape that we have stylo in every model and value is self evi dent by the low prices quoted below:” 1.65 2.45 2.95 and up according to »tyle mid material Fourth I loor -. ■ - - 1 Knicker Outfits For Women, Misses and Girls For the Memorial Day outing this store offers a complete line of garments that are suitable, comfortable I and attractive. We have made a specialty of khaki apparel this season and now we offer a partial list of items and prices that are moderate. Knickers, 1.98 to 2.98 and 4.98 Skirts, 2.98 to 4.98 Jackets— — ti'-' 3.98 to 7.50 Suits—Skirt and Jacket, 2.49 to 3.98 Skirts, 2.98 Middies, 1.25 and 1.49 Wool Knickers, 2.98 to 5.98 Second Floor—South Knicker Shirts Priced 2.98 to 4.98 Made on the same patterns as men’s shirts, giving ample fullness throughout the back and shoulders; made three and one-half inches longer than the regula tion blouse; ideal for golf and sports of all kinds; in khaki, white duck, char meuse and flannel. Second Floor—South Pleated Skirts Ease and grace combined in the new mode. The pleated skirt. An unusual selection of smartly styled skirts is shown on our second floor. Wool Crepe, Roshanara, Crepe de Chine and attrac tive novelty materials; in white, beige, silver, black, navy and camel; Priced 8.98 to 17.98 Toilet Articles Mavis Toilet Water— New style; special. at 70C Pond’s Rouge Special, at 33c 2.00 Mineralava. at 1.30 50c Non-Spi, 33C 50c Pompeian Rouge, at 30C Creme Oil Soap Per dozen bars, 09c per bnr, 0C Woodbury's Soap— Par, 10c P. A S. Soap— Per bar, SC Pinaud s Lilas de France. OlC Coty’s L'Orig An F.« tTAct Ounor, | . S*nrcco Tooth Pailf, nt 17r Fitall Traveling Cates, 29*, 59* and 98* Thermic Ju, 1-eallon size, special. 2.-19 1-quart Vacuum Bot «!•. 1.49 25c Pond', Soap, Pivcr’, Perfume— Ounce, 98* Piver’s Face Powder, at 00# Djer Kiss Toilet Water, 1,38 Mavis or Mary Garden Talcum, 3 for 50* 50c Smooth Hair, Ashes of Rotes Im ported Lipstick—* At and Winx Liquid Lash Lux, Cutex Manicure Set — Traveler** ?ize, it* Societe Hygienique Toilet Soap This popular imported French un dented toilet soap at very low prices. 25c niz.e at |50c »izr at Society Hygtrniqiir Oil Philrtomhf, QQ 1.26 value*, OSJC Main I loor Wr»i For Every Occasion •» Sweaters The great outdoors is calling and one’s first thoughts naturally turn to sports apparel. The sleeveless sweater in white or any attractive color; jac quettes for those who prefer a model with sleeves; for mother, a fiber silk tuxedo in navy, black and high shades. Our sweaters arc Priced 2.98 to 13.98 Second Floor—Centor Silk Chiffon 1 QO Motor Veils Fancy border and hemstitched edges; all new shades; white, beaver, rose, oriental and other colors; very specially 1 QO priced, each, Main Floor—North Long Silk Gloves and Gauntlets Kayser and Van Raalte makes. Plain and novel combinations of brown, mastic, pongee, gray, black and white; O AA special, per pair, fcr.UU Main Floor—North Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose Full fashioned silk hose, with double toe, heel and sole; silk to the top with lisle hems; in black, white and the new shoe shades; all sizes; they are seconds of 2.00 to 3.00 values; very 1 OQ special, per pair, 1 Main Floor—North 3,000 Yards Assorted Remnants 5c yd. Consisting of challis. percale, cretonne and many similar ma terials in lengths useful for patchwork and other purposes. Tissue Gihghams 22 l-2c vd. 3(> inches wide; in a wonderful collection of checks and plaids, in the season's wanted and newest colorings. 18c value. No Mail or Phone Order* Basement—North Memorial Day Specials in Men’s Furnishings Men’s Fine Collar Attached Shirts—All colors and “1 AQ stripe effects. * * O Men’s Fine Neckband Shirts— White and stripes, 1.48 Men's Shirts — Of mercerized pongee, oxford and poplin; col lar attached or neckband style*; special, each, 1.95 Men’s Fine Fiber Shirts—Neck band styles, PAG special, »0 Men’s English Broadcloth Shirts -a" dor*. 4 00 Men’s Finest Crepe Silk ^ QP Shirts—All sizes, ■ .»70 Men's Good Muslin 1 1 P Nightshirts, A . A 0 Men’s Good Mercerized Pajamas —Neatly trimmed, 1.95 Men's Good Silk Lisle Socks— Gold Cross brand; all OP colors and sizes, per pr., O0C Men's Interworen Silk Socks— All colors and sizes, 75c Phoenix Dropped-Stitched Socks —Silk and fiber mixed, 75c Men's Good Quality Q P _ Tubular Wash Ties, “0C Men’s Finest Fiber Silk Knit Ties—New patterns, 7P each, 4 DC Finest Silk Knitted Ties—All SLT 1.29 "41.98 Full Line Celebrated Lamb Knit Bathing Suits—Worsted wool; •LT 3.50 ”7.50 Main Floor—South Men’s and Young Men’s Suits 25.00 Reduced from 30.00 to 45.00 The finest tweeds, eassi meres and cheviots and beautiful worsteds that are adaptable for all-around wear. All sizes are in cluded — Regulars, Stouts, Slims and Shorts. Single and double-breasted sack suits. Extreme and conservative models are included. Sports models in a great variety of Nor folk and belted effects. Boys’ Smart Norfolk Suits 10.00 Values 2 Pairs Knickers r so AH with two pairs of knickers. New, sprightly spring patterns; in the newest Norfolk models; both trousers full lined: coat al paca lined: all sires, (? to IS, in the lot, but not all sites in each. B»*. Bull Suit* Of good flan nel, outfit consisting of coat, hat, belt and pants; sites is to lti; special, per •* QC suit, at i .rfu