Omaha Friend of Poor Dies in New Jersey t • m Morris Levy> 80. Wealthy Phi lanthropist, Dies at Sum mer Home—Latest Gift for Community Center. Morris Levy, wealthy Omaha phil anthropist, died Sunday at Asbury Park, N. J., where. he was spending the summer. He was nearly 80 years old. He was born In Germany, but came to United States in 1866, and ob tained work In a small retail cloth-' ing store in Oleari, N. Y. In five years, he bought an interest in the, store. Later he established a chain of re tail stores In the east, and about 1876 established another chain, in Colorado and New Meiico. In \886 he organized the Nebraska Clothing company, and opened a store at Four teenth and Douglas streets. Twenty five years ago the company Erected its present building. He retired from the Nebraska Clothing company in 1912. During his later years, Mr. Levy made extensive contributions to charity. He did not confine himself to any particular race or cre.M, but was generous to all of them. His most recent donation was a contribu tion of 850,000 to establish a com munity center in Omaha. Hospitals, orphan asylums and kindred Institu tions all have benefllted by Ills con tributions. He was at one time a member of the board of education and the ex ecutive commltee of the Chamber of Commerce. He is survived by his widow and three, daughters, Mrs. William L. Holzman of Omaha; Mrs. Daniel L. Korn and Mrs. Ralph M. Holzman bf Kew York City. • Funeral services will be held Wed nesday afternoon at 2 at the Uni versal chapel. Second street and Lexington hvenue, New York city. The store of the Nebraska Cloth 'ng company will close Wednesday ifternoon at 1 for the remainder of :he day. Measures to prohibit the importa tion of newspapers in Canada devoted >xcluslvely to race track betting were recently introduced in the legislature In Ottawa. AHVKKTISEMKNT. FOR ITCHING TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom •alls to stop itching torttire Snd re ieve skin irritation, and that makes he skin soft, clesr and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itch ing usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy'to use snd dependable. It costs only 36c; an extra large bottle. |1.00. It is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. __ AflY®RTISr.MENT Beautiful Hair Fascinates All The hair fetishist, technically, is a criminal who cannot resist the temptation to steal hair; who can not see a beautiful woman without being uncontrollably seized with a desire to snip a lock of her hair and carry It away. Yet the hair fetishist, criminologists say, is only abnormally afflicted with the same fascipation for beautiful hair which all of us possess in milder form. Features are unchangeable. Size and figure are more or less unalter able. But beautiful hair is within the power of every woman. Regular and thoro cleansing with FITCH SHAMPOO is the first re quisite of a clean, dandruff-free scalp, and beautiful, healthy, glossy, ustrous hair. Without proper care and attention your hair is bound to be dull, thin rnd scraggly. Use FITCH SHAM POO and your hair will be clean, col >rful, and altogether charming. The FITCH SHAMPOO is on sale it first class toilet goods counters. In two sizes, 75 .cents, 11.50 for family ■acknge. Complete directions in oackage. Applications at leading bar ker shops. Our fine Hl-page illustrated boo'.: et, “The Secret of Beautiful Hair,'1 • ■nailed free to anyone on request. Ad dress F. W. Fitch Co., Des Moines, Ta. Omaha Philanthropist Dies at Summer Homej Moms Levy. Securities Co. Insolvent, Claim Subsidiary of Home Builders Corporation Must Answer Bankrupt Petition. An Involuntary petition in bank ruptcy was filed yesterday morning In federal court against the American Securities company, subsidiary real estate and financial agent of The Home Builders, Inc., by Crofoot, Frazer, Connolly and Stryker, at-, torneys. The petition alleges that the same men who are officers of The Home Buliders. Inc., against which bank ruptcy proceedings also are pending, are also officers o fthe American Se curities company, and that the com pany is taking steps to delay and practice fraud upon certain creditors in the transfer of certain property. petitioning creditors are G. A. Stolnhelmer company, which holds a $625 note; Harry A. Koch company, with a claim of $114.85; and Frank Morris, with a claim of $146.58 for plumbing work. The law provides that bankrupt petitions must be brought by at least three creditors, whose claims total $500. The petitioners declare the company is insolvent and unable to meet its overhead expenses. They estimate liabilities in the neighbor hood of $500,000 and assets at around $100,000. The petition alleges that recently the American Securities company paid $234 to the Columbia Fire Under writers and $900 to another insurance company, contrary to law. Henry Long, 77, Pioneer of Nebraska, Dies Here Henry Long, 77, Nebraska pioneer, died Sunday at a local hospital. He came to Nebraska when 24 and located on a farm near the village of Ithaca in Saunders county, where he lived for 53 years. He was un married. He is survived by two brothers. C. Long of Mingo, la., and William Long of San Francisco; four sisters, Mrs. Ellen Fisher. Harlan, la.; Mrs. Charles Pickard, Indlanola, la.; Mrs. W. B. Turner and Mrs. F. N. Smith of Max well, la. The body will be taken to Maxwell, la., for burial. Former Des Moines Official Will Waive Extradition San Antonio, Tex., July 13.—John Backrnan, former assistant park superintendent of Des Moines, and Sheriff Park A. Findley will leave Monday morning for Iowa, where Backrnan will face Indictments re turned there, according to a state ment made by Backrnan tonight. Re iterating that he was innocent of charges against him, Backrnan said he would waive extradition. Back man has been living in Ban Antonio several months. Youth Drowns With Girl He Attempted to Rescue Clinton, la., July 22.—Edward Selg mier and Miss Ella HaJden, both 21. of Freeport, 111., were drowned while bathing in the Mississippi river today :iear Camanche, la., 10 miles south of here. ABss Malden ventured into deep water and was swept along by the current and Hiegmler waa drowned In attempting tc rescue her. They were members of a camping parly from Jf reeport. Former Banker of Omaha Dies Thomas B. MoPhcrson. Once) Stockyards Bank ('.ashier, Succumbs in East. Thomas B. McPherson, for half e century prominent throughout the middle west in banking and livestock industries, died Sunday at Thur mont, Md , as a. result of An opera tion performed last April at the Johns Hcpklna hospital in Baltimore. lie was born near Thurmont, Md„ March ill,,186!, where he spent his boyhood days. He came west in the early days where he soon engaged in the banking and livestock busi ness. ' i • In the days of the open range he owned and operated large ranches in Nebraska, Wyoming and Arizona. He ilrst located In Arapahoe, Neb., in the hanking and cattle businesa. In 1891 Mr. McPherson was made cashier of the Union Stockyards Na tional bank at South Omaha at which time he moved hla family to Omaha. He remained an officer of the bank until 1906. He was a Knight Templar, a Shrlrier and a life member of the Elks. He Is survived by his widow and four children. Two sons, William S. McPherson and T. B. McPherson, jr., of Masters, Colo.; Miss Jatuls Mc Pheroon of Thurmont, Md., and Mrs. Charles E. Gardiner, New York City. Burial win take place at the fam ily cemet&y grounds at Frederick, Md. Pershing Starts Inspection Tour of Training Camps (Washington, July S3. — General Perilling left last night on a five week* transcontinental tour of Inspec tion which will take him to IS army camps where citizen soldiers and civilians are being given military training. Arrangements also have been made whereby the general will be able to confer at various centers with officers of the National guard and Reserve corps and with others 'in terested in the problem of national defense. His Itinerary follows: Louisville (Camp Knox), July 2314; Birmingham and Anniston. Ala. (Camp McClellan), July 25-26; San Antonio, Tex. (Fort Sam Houston •and Kelly Field), July 28; Los Angeles (Fort McArthur), July 30; San Diego (Fort Rosecrans and Hothwell Field), July 31: Monterey (Presidio), August 1; Snn Francisco (Presidio, Fort Win field 'Scott and Crissy Field), August 2-5; Camp Lewis, Wanh., August 8 8; Seattle, August 10; Cheyenne (Fort Russell), August 16-17; Denver (Fort Logan), August 18; Leavenworth, Kas. (Fort • Leavenworth), August 20; Lincoln, Neb., August 21-22; Des Moines (Fort.Des Moines), August 23: Chicago. August 24; Battle Creek (Camp Custer), and Detroit, August 25. Aviator and Woman Killed in Plane Wreck Los Angeles, July 23.—William L. Cross, an aerial photographer and an unidentified woman were killed at Santa Fe Springs, an oil field suburb, yesterday when the plane Cross was driving suddenly went Into a nose dive from an altitude of about 100 feet. The plane narrowly missed a tent In which about 250 persons were eat ing lunch. Few of the party saw the accident, but all heard the crash and there was much confusion In consequence. The plane demolished Ai automobile parked near the tent. The bodies were bsdly mingled. Cross was believed to have been look ing for a landing place when the ac cident occurred. Home of Ruth Law Robbed of $5,000 in Gems and Furs I»i Angeles, July 23.—Mrs, Ruth Law Oliver, famous avlatrlx, report ed to the police yesterday that burg lars Saturday night entered her home In Beverley Hills, and stole 15.000 worth of jewelry, fur* snd other wearing apparel. The thieves also took Mrs. Oliver’s aviation number, Issued to her by the Aerial Club of America. Indian Tribesmen at War. Peshawar, British India, July 23.— Fighting has broken out between the tribesmen ruled by the Nawab* of Amb and Mlangul, In the northwest frontier province. As the result of a dispute the Nawab of Arab occu pied a part of his rival's territory by a surprise attack In which 60 men were killed. The Nawab of Mlangul retaliated ruthlessly. Refugees are streaming Into this city. p/frmours " STAR BACON —It’a handy—\o have a side of Star Bacon in your refrigerator. —And it*a economical—to boy it by the whole piece. But, best of all, you have true bacon quality—tenderness, sweetness and de licious mildness of flavor—when your larder is stocked with Star. Sold also by the pound, or sliced in cartons, if you prefer. The reputation back of these three Armour Star foods have stood the test of 60 years—Star Ham, Star Bacon and Star Leaf Lard. Packing House Secrets L*-, CnmpW utilisation „f bv product* af mwt R2 »n*mal,^mrte* it poaablc for meat padtam X fK*" "** ^ tar ***** aaanal.^^1 *"* f AtNOURIDCOimUXY r-r- _ was CHICAGO Former State Rancher Dies in Maryland Italian Steamer Lost. London, July 22.—A dispatch to Lloyd's from Alexandria, says the Italian vessel Pietro Brizzolarl, of 1,184 tons, has been lost. The crew y,ai saved. Harding Speech on Omaha WO AW Frier© Address to Be Broad cast I»y Telephone W ire to Kadio Station Here. San Francisco, July 23.—Although (lie words of President Harding, when he speaks In the Civic auditori um here July 31, will be heard as far away as New York and Washington, within one-fifteenth of a second after they are spoken, according to tele graph engineers, it will be ths follow ing day and month when they are heard in New York. The president is to begin speaking here at 8 o'clock, July 31, which Is midnight in New York (daylight sav ing time) and consequently he will be heard there August 1. Arrangements have been completed to transmit the president’s speech over telephone wires to radio broad casting stations In San Francisco, Omaha, Chicago, New York, Washing ton, D. C., and Round Hills, Mass. This is said to be the first time six broadcasting stations ever have been connected by a wire line to operate simultaneously. The circuit necessary to connect the broadcasting stations will be 3,400 miles long. The WOAW station lrf Omaha will be connected with the telephone wire carrying President Harding’a San Francisco speech, through arrange ment made by the Northwestern Bell Telephone company. 7k Fritadfr Glow No. 2 . in the RIGHT LIGHT Series Your Kitchen IT’S no new* to you how many thing* electricity can do for you in the kitchen— for you have your toaster and percolator, your dishwasher, and perhaps even your range. But did you know that in order to make all the kitchen work easier, all you need do i* to lighten it, with the right light? — in two simple way*: 1. Use a 100-watt or 150-watt Mazda lamp fbnlb) in an enclosing glass globe, a* a center light, as near the ceiling as possible. 2. Have a light right above the sink, from 6 to 12 inches from the wall, in a deep white-glass shade open at the bottom. An ordinary 50-watt Mazda lamp will supply all the light you need, directly down on the dishes. These two improvement* can be done today by your electrical contractor, at a reasonable cost, add without any mussy carpentry. Call him up, and see how it takes one problem out of your servant problem. Call AT lantic 3100 Nebiaskd M Power 4. __ ♦ Delivered to yvur dealer freth every da) Don’t leave it to chahce If the mayonnaise your hostess serves is good, you remember it. If it’s bad, you remember it, too; though you may wish to forget it. That’s because the salad is the foremost dish of the menu* Why not make sure of your salad when it means so much to the meal? You can do so with MacLaren’s Mayonnaise. J. L. KRAFT Hickman Butter Co. 41S S. 12lh JA 5804 ■■ HAYDEN '£■ DOLLAR Double ") I "W F^ vf All Over Yoor Dollars | ^ Ybe Store Our Oreatest “Once Weekly” Bargain Event ay Tuesday la Children a Muslin Pants S for *1. Children's Muslin Pants, embroidery trimmed, very fine quality, made well. Sizes 2 to 12. Second Fleer Men a Work Shirts $1. ■» M.n’. Id.al Cham bray Work Shirt,, aoat atyla. • 1 .BO regular value. Sitaa It to 17H. Main Flaw Windsor Crepe 3 jardi for M. 36-ineh Windsor Crepe in all colors. 60c quality. Main Fleer $l.D*y 81.85 Alarm #f AA Clocks, dollar day #**W Odd piece* Silverware, fTrrtfcto,17,8100 *1.4» Ivorr H»ir AA Brush., for ..e1,uu Front Room Oil Mops El $2.00 value—1 I ni versal oil mop and 1 quart Universal pol i a h. Special for Tuesday. Hardware Fibre Silk Hose 2 for M. Women s Fiber Silk Hose. • earned hack, f«re t qual ity. Black only. 85c values. Male Fleer Braces *1. $1.40 value Braces, Barker Pattern, pol ished steel shank. Special for Tuesday. Hardware .. — " ; Aluminum Pres. Kettles *1. $1.60 value 6-qt. alumi num Preserving Kettle with cover. Special for Tuesday. Hardware Natural Col. Linens 2 yard* for *1. 36-inch pure natural color Linen, 69c qual tty. Main Floor Two Hot SALE 9’Til I 11 o’clock 500 Pairs White Pumps - Oxfords 2 Pair $ 1 Nile Cloth, For Rubber Heels All sample sizes—S up to AM. No Exchanges—No C. O. D.s—No Deliveries ^ 600 Pair Children’s Shoes The famous Pied Piper sandals, oxfords and pumps. Patent and jrray, all patent Broken sizes, 6 ^1. Day • 1.5* and *1.7* fancy £ Rnr‘ $1.00 *i.*o HMd,. ci nn Dollar Day for . $1.25 Ivory Powder Boxes and #1 AA Hair Here rtrs . Front Room Men's Sox 6 for *1. Hen’s Sox, SOc value, in brown, navy, black and gray, double sole, double heel. Special Tuesday. Main Floor -a Curtains, Panels *i. Fringed Panel* and Ruf fled Curtains, large se lection of patterns. Val ues to $1. Extra Special C can* Light Honsa Cleanser . 25c I targe bars Ivor? Soap. 29c Grocery ^ '-s Toilet Paper 10 rolls for. *1. $1.50 value. 10 rolls ••Waldorf Toilet Pa per, special for Tues day — Hardware s— ....—y *1. Day Groceries and Market 10 can* Sardine*, packed in pur* ©live oil. Tue* $1.00 4 can* &-lb. flat Sal mon . . . $1.00 6 cans large. ripe Olix ea . .. . $1.00 26 hart P 4 0 Soar. $1.00 6 jar* lb. *it* Breakfast Cocoa . $1.00 Certo, for making jail© Wt 2 No. 10 can* yellow free Peach#* . $100 6 large glacae* a**or*ed Pure bond Jam* .... .$1.00 1.000 lb*. Mixed Candy. Cirocer*' mixed, lb 14c Blur Ball Flour. 41-lb r-ack. $1 44 OmaH Wonder FK»ur. 43 Ib. *ack $1.74 Coffca tfolden Santo*, lb 23c 6 lb*, for $1.00 Diamond *li" iM (K ha Javtl. Il». . 34c 3 lb*. .$1.00 Da Luxe, none batter, lb.44c IS 1F« for $100 \ Market Our line of cold cooked meats are of the finest quality. Try them for your picnic lunches. f resh Pi* Srareribs. 2 lbs.. Steer Flank Steak...!7*kc Rib Beilin* Beef 3k Morrell's Narrow, l.ean Bacon . 25l,jc Sugar cured Picnic Ham*. **S« Fancy Summer Sanaa**. 2 lb*. 35c b \tra fancy I'reanvery Butter ........ 35c Re\ or Wileon Nut Oleo mariranne ....... 30s g irnt Oibe* (tar**), quart . 35c Fa iky W i scons in Hr .k Cheese ■ ■ Wljc lorge Dill Pickles, t**r dosen. 35c _J ' r a Extra Special Tuna Fish Ur(f cam »bilf meat. 2 cans 25c i M,rk,t j f-\ Beach Suiting 3 yard* for $i. in the wanted color*. 49c quality. Mala Float ^