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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1923)
-6-— First Move for New Third Party Made at Chicago Arrangements Completed for Meeting of Farmer-Labor Representatives Three Days Next Week. By International Neva Serrlee. Chicago. June 29.—First tangible steps toward formation of "the third party,” forecast as a 1924 certainty by some statesmen and sniffed at as a vapory dream by others, were taken here today. Arrangements were completed by tlie national farmer labor party for a meeting of the minorities in Chicago next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day. A great effort will be made then !o unite nil the smaller groups, fac tions and sub parties Into one big or ganizatlon, which, at another conven. tion, will pick its pfesidential candi dates to run against the republican and democratic choices. J. O. Brown, national secretaryi told International News Service that particular attention would be paid to enlisting all the working classes Into the third party, modeled after the British labor party, in which they may keep their autonomous charac ter. "Three of the biggest workmen's organizations in the republic,” said Brown, "have asked to be represent ed here next week. They are the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the United Brotherhood of Mainte nance of Way Employes and the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, with *i combined membership of nearly 1, 000.OHO persons. "There will he 1,000 delgates. Cre dential from 37 states have been filed thus far. They will form a permanent organization. The national farmer labor party Is counting on 1924 to bring into being a third party that will become a national institution which big Interests cannot dominate as it now dominates the two major parties." Judge Munger May Hear Rum Cases; Prisoners Quake Federal Judge T. C. Munger may' come to Omaha to try more than 150 . persons arrested in recent raids by v Robert Samardlck, federal prohibition V^ficer. it was announced yesterday at Federal building. As a result, according to reports from the underworld, the raid victims are quaking in their boots. The present federal docket here con tains the largest number of liquor cases on file at one time in the his tory of the court. United States District Attorney Kinsler and Robert Samardlck are shaping up their evidence to facilitate disposal of the cases. They hope to make It a "case a minute” session. Skull of Extinct Species of Moose Found in Iowa Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Iowa City, la., June 29.—Part of a sl-^tll nhd horns of what is believed to be a Roosevelt pleistoscene moose have been brought to the geology department of the University of Iowa : from Montieello. The animal has been extinct over 30,000 years, say | geologists. The remarkable thing about this specimen is that it is the first ever found in which part of the skull was saved. Previous finds of this animal have been limited to parts of the horns and teeth. Photographs and measurements will be made of the specimen and sent to Washington, D. C., for identification. 1508 DOUGLAS STREET World Theater Building ooo A Talisman of Gocd Fortune (SEE EJLM AT SUN THEATER) la ancient, times the dia mond was supposed to bring good luck—both to the giver and to the recipient. This superstition quite naturally brought about the universal adoption of the diamond as the betrothal or anniversary gift. History tells us that through tlie ages there has only been one "unlucky diamond’' —the lamed blue Hope gem. History also relates of many wars waged for the posses sion of some treasured dia mond s—but notwithstand ing this, the stone Itself has always been believed to bring good fortune to Its owner. In fact, diamonds have been credited with curing vaNous His 10 which the people In olden days were subject, and many pa tients. ill In bed, had rushed to him some famed diamond to ward off "the evil spirit" that was attempting to seise his body, '■bdav new charm has been adddd to the traditions of the dia mond Itself—by exquisitely designed settings or mount ings. In the production of these none are more famous than ihose of Ye Oiamond Shoppe ►ooGifts That Last <x K Woman Hauls First Mail to Spalding After Flood Assistant Postmaster Drives Entire Night to Bring 15 Sacks From Greeley. First mail to reach Spalding. Neb., in two days, after bridges near Ful lerton, Neb., were swept out by the recent high water, was brought by a woman. Miss Marie M. Glenn, assist ant postmaster at Spalding, in an automobile from Greeley. She drove an entire night to bring 15 sacks of mail from the nearest rail connection and arrived with her burden in spite of a blowout and a puncture on the way. She started her trip from Spalding at 7 p. rn., arriving at Greeley at 9. I,caving Greeley at 9:20. she was halted by a blowout, and had to re turn for a new casing. Within four miles of Spalding she again was halt ed, this time by a puncture. A farm er living near by refused to get out of bed to help her. She jacked up the car and patched the tire. She was Just finishing the Job when II. A. Riley, postmaster at Spalding, who became uneasy’as a result of Miss Glenn’s long absence and who had started in another car to look for her, appeared. The mail reached Spalding at 2 in the morning. \ I. f ''Y&r/e sY \ G/erzn f * \ " V x •• * ,;.. :*** * Judge Denies New Balm Suit Trial — i Motion for Retrial of $50,000 Case Against Dr. Karl Con> nell Overruled. District Judge Wakeley yesterday morning overruled motion for new trial in the breach of promise suit brought by Miss Violet Johnstone of New York against Dr. Karl Connell of Omaha, and in which a jury award ed her 150,000 in Judge Wakeley’s court recently. The hearing on the motion, filed by W. J. Conneil, Dr. Connell's attorney, was held at 9, and was attended by attorneys for both plaintiff and de fendant. The affidavits supporting the motion alleged that the trial had been turned Into a "vaudeville show" by the demonstrations of the spectators. Judge Wakeley said that while he regretted the demonstrations, they had been too sudden to be forestalled, and that he had admonished the Jury not to take them Into consideration, nor to permit a verbal battle between W. M. Connell and Emmett Brum baugh, attorney for Miss Johnstone, to affect its decision. For this reason, he said, he was un able to sustain the motion. Judge Joseph Gray, another of Miss Johnstone's attorneys, declared that the conduct of spectators, who had nothing to do with the trial, should not be allowed to prejudice the In terests of his client. Following the hearing. W. J. Con nell announced that he plans im mediately to appeal the verdtet to the state supreme court. Two Iowans Killed in Crash at Des Moines Hy International News Service. Des Moines, la., June 2'J.—Elmer Gwlnn, V.ctor, la., and «. companion from the same town, were instantly killed here today when their automo bile was struck by a stret car on the outskirts of the city. Rev. Perry Hawk, also of Victor, who was in the car, and J. C. Flynn, motorman on the street car, are in the hospital here in serious condition*. Physicians are unable to state If they are in danger of death. Aurora, Neb., Business Men Plan Chamber of Commerce The business men of Aurora, Neb., decided to have a chamber of com merce Thursday night, according to J. M. Gill,in, head of the industrial bu reau of the Omaha chamber Mr. Gil lan attended the banquet at which the organization was started. The Present Truth Tabernacle Meetings Crowds are attending the illustrated and instructive Bible lectures at the big Cloth tabernacle on Grant street near 24th You are missing a treat, a blessing and possible life eternal by not coming. SUNDAY, JULY 1 Subject: When will the eternal stone smite the nations and break them to pieces as foretold by Daniel the prophet.—Daniel 2:44*55. Other in tensely interesting subjects each night this week. Hear them without fail. ADMISSION FREE Evangelist J. H. Lawrence, Minister in Charge Stop at Salt Lake City on your way to -V, 1* f/oWtfone rational PARK It costs no'more—Salt Lake City and scenic Colorado are included in a Union Pacific Yellowstone ticket. The minimum fare to the park applies this way. Salt Lake City i9 one of the most interesting cities in America. The Mormon Temple, Tabernacle, marvelous organ, Deseret Museum, Great Salt Lake, where you bathe and cannot sink,Wasatch Mountain drives, and the surrounding country, once a desert, now a garden, all call you to stop. Your Yellowstone sleeping car goes through Salt Lake City. This is the only way you can make ths Grand Circle Tour for the Price of a Ticket toYellowstone alone embracing all the marvels of Yellowstone, Ogden Canyon, the Royal Gorge, Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak and Denver. You can do it all in two weeks or stop over at any point as long as you wish. oo Round Trip ==== from Omaha I Automobile transportation In Yellowstone with iceomms. I dationa at Hotels $54.00 additional; at Campa $45.00. Side trip from Danvar to Rocky Mountain National (Eataa) Park $10.50. a If going to the Pacific Coast visit Salt Lake City and Yellowstone enroute. Writa Let ua help you plan your trip and for Free aend you beautifully illustrated Booklets booklets and maps. Through eleepere on fpet limited train from Omaha direct to path entrance at Weet Yellowetone For Inlormstion, *>k— A, K Curts, City Pa.v A«mi, U. P System. 1416 Dndac St., Omaha, Phone Jacknon jlu Consolidate 1 Ticket Office Union Station 1416 Dodge St., Phone Atlantic 9314 10th and Mercy fleets Union Pacific Confectionery Closed for Liquor Law Violation! Lincoln, June 29.—A Lincoln link ery and confectionery was yesterday ordered by Judge W. K, Stewart in district court dosed for a year on evidence presented that liquor had been kept,and disposed of on the premises. The personal effects of the tenant were ordered sold to pay the costs of the court action. Accorowitc I to provisions of the Nebraska statues any premises where liquor is found may be declared a public inuisnnce and closed. It is the first action of the kind that has ever been tried and decided in this judicial district. Art you reeding the Brisbane col umn daily appearing in this paper? j Belle Fourehe, S. I).. Urges Omaha F ight Fail* “Drop in nolle, Fourehe, s. 1)., one of the live towns in Omaha's northern trade territory, invites Ornahans who are planning to fly to Shelby to the hig fight, July 4, to "drop in" at their landing field, according to a letter re ceived today by the bureau of pub licity at the Chamber of Commerce. Bluff* Speeder Fined in South Omaha Muny Court Henry M. Andreason, 543 Mill street. Council Bluffs, appeared in South Omaha municipal court yester day morning on complaint of Frank Petizelka. Prague, Neh., charged with speeding and reckless driving. Petizel ka declared that Anderson ran into ■■■MMPMCMHRTI his car at Uahltnan bouleva'fl and ll street. Audreason was fined |2.Sh. ■ Italian Deputy Stabbed ■ Rome, June 39.—Ouiseppe Pletrafl valie, deputy speaker in the Ito'.'arJ rhamlier, was stabbed in t.he atomaiiS yesterday afternoon. Mis assailant esB eaped. Pletravatle's condition is rq| ported extremely serious g Men by the scores—-Men from every walk of life— 1 Young Fellows and Their Dads—are all headed * direct to this never-to-be-equalled \ I _ Jj \.r * • • - '__, Tf- ’ .-i ~ "" r. - .. '• mmi Saturday will b« the greatest day of the sale. From the minute we turn the key in the door Saturday morn ing our entire sales staff will be selling suits at a pace that will shatter all previ ous clothes selling in Omaha. | Resulting from the most Phenomenal Purchase-we have ever consumma ted and augmented by many Suits from our regular stock— Entire Purchase in Two Lots I Superb Quality Gaberdines Silk Finished Tropical Worsteds Genuine Air Pore Imported Mohairs M en of every build can be moil exacting ly fitted from this vast as semblage o f suit*. T . A Great Straw Hat Purchase Hundreds of straws. All new styles made for this season, but purchased away below the regular prices. Made to Sell Up to $5.00 In This Wonder Sale You Choose From ** jgwirty iBrattii (Elotljra as well as other Superb Quality Makes k Thi' is your opportunity to own hot weather suits of the finest quality V that the American market affords at a lesser cost than what question- l 1 able, ill-fitting suits would cost you. \ » d? SSJ Plains, plaids, • J stripes, checks ■ and mixtures -- jn all the new and desirable Get Your New color,‘ Suit for the Fourth— Second Floor It's the big dress-up Securities Bldg. holiday of the year. <1 /*■! 1 p The timeliness of this 1 Otll cUlCl l" £1111(1111 selling s h o u 1 d hit n , . I The majority of Omaha men appreciate the ad V/mana men With a < vantage* of early selection* at a Barker Sale, double force. We open at 8 a. m. and close at 7 p. m. Satur day.
