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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1923)
Coolidge to Keep Alobf in European }i Controversies president Will Follow No En ' tanglement Policy in Re gard to Old World Squabbles. By Universal Service. Washington, Aug. IS.—President .Ooolidge’s first week as active head of the republican administration has 'erieouraged belief that American .fjpntfcy in tho future will be guided by '■-thei traditional principle of no en tanglement in the quarrels of the old "yWorld. -* In his first concrete pronounce jinent on foreign policy the president [emphasized tha declaration that his Administration would consider no ^proposals made abroad that did not accord primarily with the best in terests of the American people. ; Sets Views Aright. When dispatches from Europe Indi cated that his views had been wrong !Sy..interpreted as being more favorab ly disposed to American participation -4n the old world muddle, Mr. Cool *dge personally Communicated at ■Once with Secretary of State Hughes And immediate steps were taken, through diplomatic channels, to cor ■ftict the misunderstanding, g.’ -It was the first time in recent years that a president has been so prompt to set right a false impression of jhe administration's stand on a mat ter of foreign policy. ^Secretary-Hughes and Secretary of aEommerce Hoover, the’ latter an jjtYOwed advocate of American partlci ijputfon in European affairs, both eon* iferred with Mr. Coolidge at the White House today. Although Mr. JSughes declined to discuss ills visit, at Is known that the president de ■ptres to keep in closest touch with *11 developments abroad, y Some Doubt Expressed. ft Some doubt is felt here as to ■‘.whether his political associations will jiermit the president to adhere un iwwervingly to the path he has marked i«’ut for himself in the first real ■week of his administration. Mr. :Jinover and those associated with jb’im constitute a powerful factor in a political group close to the new ’Chief executive, and undoubtedly will exercise a strong Influence. On the other hand, President Cool iiidge must recognize, as a political '[ijtonslderatlon, the fact that his out , standing rival for the republican nomination is Senator Hiram W. Johnson of California, an outspok en, vigorous opponent of anything that savors of foreign entangle ments. Upon his recent return from Europe, Senator Johnson avowed his determination to consecrate, himself to the task of preventing the United States from becoming Involved in the hatreds and jealousies of old 'world controversies. ■j Washington was not impressed by the dispatches from Paris revealing tlie substance of the draft of tho latest French note dealing with the iHftuhr and the reparations questions. Premier Poincare's suggestions fall jit several respects to meet the ideas outlined by Secretary Hughes In his ■New Haven speech last autumn. Differ ou Three Points. in three points particularly the French proposals do not accord with , the views held in the United States, ft First—Another attempt is made to link reparations with the interna tional debt owed the United States by France. Second—While pm porting to make fanciful reductions in the reparations account, the draTt l> rsists in the heresy of failing to recognize the necessity of fixing a definite amount for Germany to pay. t Third—No provision is made for an expert nonpolitical commission to de termine Germany's capacity to pay. ; From the American viewpoint the Icy to the solution of tho reparations problem is to be found in the de termination of Germany's rapacity to pay. Reparation figures compiled and juggled without reference to this ca pacity, it is believed, are of little if atty value. v, American officials do not take k.ndly to the repeated efforts made abroad to connect reparations with *■; the debt owed the United States. " These attempts are regarded by some < as made for the obvious purpose of itvying to create the impression that Mhe American government Is tha raal power behind the policy of demand ing reparations from an economically prostrate people. Lodge Picnics at Krug Park Today; More Outings Planned B'nal B’rith lodge of Omaha will hold a picnic at Krug park today All members of the lodge and their fami lies have been Invited. Special games have been arranged for the afternoon nn<l ride and dance tickets will be fur nished the picnickers by the lodge. Fourteen Iowa town* have booked reservations for outings today, as fol lows: McClelland, 1,000; Bentley, 1,000; Hancock, 1,000; Oakland, 2,500; Car 1 nin, 2,000; Traynor, 1,000; Macedonia, .',1,000; Henderson, 1,000; Hastings, ifmtl.SOO; Malvern, 2,500; Silver City, 1,1,500, and Council Bluffs, 2,500, ' Other picnics srhedubgl at the park Ibis week are Petersen-Pegau Baking Company and the Concord club, Tues day; Manhattan Oil company, Wed nesday; Mizpah lodge, A. F. and A. M,. Thursday; Nebraska and Western Iowa editors and Alamito Dairy com pany, Friday* and the Baker Ice Ma j.Tthine company employes, Saturday. jll’rank Labedz, Grocer, Succumbs in Hospital ;'!’!* Frank I,nbedz, 34, 4320 South ifrblrty-ninth street, a grocer, died yesterday in an Omaha hospital. Ho la survived bv his wife, Mona, and sik children, Hernloe, 13; Stanlslaun, It: Stella. 3; Heo, 4, Florence, 2, and ■Theodore, 1. Funeral services will .ho held Wednesday morning at 9 .•ijit St. Stanislaus church. Burial jmwil) tie in si. Mary cemetery. Klks Flan Picnic. The Klk* annual picnic for rnrm liri . ;imcl KiHMtH will bn hold Wpdnes day afternoon and evening; at Peony flnrk. A banket luncheon in scheduled ^ ti $ 200 Per Year und Pelf Help Hichiand college I-oc^ d In N. E. Kansas ... Pre-engin#rinpr, Pre law and Pr*-medic«i Course*. 'I wo yearn' university work fully accredited. KxpenN*^ low. Addrett J. L. Howe, Highland, Kanaaa Jewish Editor Sues Ford for $200,000 B.t Cnlvfrmnl gfrVlr«. New York, Aug. 18.—Herman Bern stein, editor of the Jewish Tribune, today filed a libel suit for $200,000 against Henry Ford and the Dearborn Publishing company, publishers of the Dearborn Independent. The suit, filed In the supreme court, alleges that Ford libeled Bernstein In an article published In the Dearborn Independent, ami also In an interview sent out January, 25, 1922, In which Ford was quoted as saying that his articles against the Jjws were based on information given him by Bernstein aboard the Ford peace ship in 1915 Application was made to attach Ford's property in tills state to cover the sum claimed. Bernstein claims that Ford injured his good name and credit and held him up as a traitor to the Jewish race. Bob Samardick “Officiates” in Raids by Police J Federal Sleuth Respects Court Order—City Warrants Are Used in Seizures. Boh Samardick, federal liquor sleuth, "officiated” in raids made yes terday afternoon and evening by the police morals squad. Samardick respected, however. Police Judge Wapplch's ruling, made last week in the case of Sam Catlne, 1321 Pacific street, that he had no right in utilizing the morals squad for his booze raids as has been his custom. Raids yesterday were made under city warrants instead of the usual federal affidavits. Ernest Fee, who missed the afternoon affairs because of participation in the police baseball game, headed his squad on the night ' xpedition. The officers visited the barber shop of Joe Wright, 1312 North Twenty fourth street, and seized eight quarts of bonded liquor and four gallons of alcohol. Wright, formerly served as a deputy under Sheriff McShane. The squad also arrested Winfield Mc Masters, 620 South NinteenUi street, a barber in the shop, and I.eo Mc Cloud, porter. In the home of George Davis. 2411 Hamilton street, the raiders confla casted 26 half pints of corn whisky. They Also arrested Gertrude Jones of the same address. Only a pint was realized in the raid on the soft drink parlor of Evan Woodward, 6160 Military avenue. It was Woodward's second offense, how ever. Harry Nicholas, bartender, was also taken into custody. All the afternoon arrests were made on charges of unlawful possession and sale of intoxicating liquor. Tn the evening, the squad arrested John Bastein as keeper of a disor derly house at 1113 South Seventh street. Twenty-two inmates, one of them a womap, were also arersted, and 194 bottles of home brew were confiscated. Forty more bottles were taken from a neighboring house. Sam Bastein, 11-year-old son of John Bastein, escaped from the house with four bottles of (he liquor. Angela Nabob, 616 Poppleton avenue, was taken by the squad, ft is his second offense. » For the second time In a week, Charles Matus, 6110 South Forty-sec ond street, w^j apprehended by the law for the sale of intoxicating liquor. Tony Akromls, proprietor of a soft drink parlor at 3223 P street, was charged with his second offense for selling intoxicants. Louis Matano bieh and John Dasovich, proprietors of a soft drink establishment at 282* Q street, are facing the same charge. Elder Guggenmoss Dies From Injuries Joseph Guggenmos, 60, who was In jured Friday with his son, Ludwig, 38, in an automobile accident two miles east of Millard died at 9 last night In the Nicholas Senn hospital. The father and son were driving to Omaha from Fremont and as they passed through Millard they fell In line with cars going east. When Ludwig attempted to turn out the rear fender of Guggenmoss car caught on the rear fender of another car. Their automobile turned over three time* in a ditch, plnnig both men under it. The driver of the other car did not stop. The elder Guggenmoss suffered a fractured skull and internal Injuries. His so has a fractured spine and Is 1n a eritical condition In Wise Me morial hospital. Fmplyoment Man Is Held on False Pretense Charge ,T. P. Savage, manager of nn em ployment agency at 210 South Twelfth street, was arrested yesterday after noon by Uetaectlves Treglla and Kim ball on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Joe Brock, 526 South Twenty-eighth street, and Bob Osborne, same ad dress, who are held as complaining witnesses, declared that Savage col lected his fee from them and then failed to send them to their employ ment as he had agreed On a Paradise Isle In Clearwater Lake. Waronia, Minne sota. 30 miles from Minneapolis, is located the CONEY ISLE HOTEL A real home-like summer resort, away from all noise and traffic. Excellent fishing with abundant black beta. Fine bathing beach—Dancing, boating, ten nis, croquet and horseshoe. EXCELLENT TABLE SERVED FAMILY STYLE RATES $3.SO to $4.00 per day. $10.00 to $22.80 per week. For folder* and Omaha references write J. W. ZEGLIN, Prop. Wacenva, Minn. When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome Municipal Opera Shows a Profit in St. Louis, Mo. Civic Enterprise Makes Vast Strides During Season; Atlen da nee and Gate Receipts Pass Previous Mark. Sp<-« i»l DWpatc-h to Th* Oiaalia lira. St. Gottis, Aug. 18.—Almost 325.000 pnid to see. and more than 100,000 occupied free seats, in the 10-week season of the municipal opera at For est park, which has ju3t ended. The exact attendance figures are 323.931 in the paid seats and 102,000 in free seats during the season, which ex ceeded by $98,188,75 in box office re turns that of last year. Cash receipts for the season were $295,738, as against $197,549 last sea son, but this year's opera cycle in cluded 10 weeks, Instead of last year's eight, and seven performances week ly instead of six as in previous years. The average nightly increase in at tendance this year was 679. The aver age increase in receipts nightly was $£34. “Merry Widow" Packs 'Em In. "The Merry Widow," which did an absolute capacity business for live nights of its seven, turning away 3,000 people on each of those nights, led the box office statement with $36,007 receipts. Next was "The Spring Maid," with $35,346. "The Prince of Pilsen,” with $35,342, was third in rank in the course of a week marked by the visit of the late Presi dent Harding to the theater and by the international notary convention, which bought out the house for one t slit. Victor Herbert's "Naughty Marietta," which opened the season, had the smallest receipts, being $23,485,25. Exact figures on the season are: A tt*nd Kpoeiots unc-ff Naughty Marietta .. $ U3.4&&.2& 23.937 Wan* .24.667 60 *3.714 Fencing Master . 24.216.60 21.1159 Prince of Pilsen . 36.242.75 41.424 Die riedermsus . 27,712.60 :tu.272 Sweethearts . 2*. 906.50 52.545 tiybsy Baron . 27.920.00 29.556 Merry Widow . 86.007.25 42.267 KyDBV love ..4 ,2 152 00 35 071 Soring Maid . 36.346.00 39 504 Totals . 1295.739.23 323.911 The figures are based upon 68 per formances. However rain checks had to be issued on four nights so that there Were in fact but 66, being six pay performances of "Sweethearts,” "Die Fledennaus,” "Naughtey Ma rietta" and "The Fencing Master.” Product bin Cost Ip. The increase in box office receipts will be absorbed this year by the cost of production. Not until certi fied accountants complete their audit will a statement of the season's busi ness be available, but it is known that at least $7,000 more was spent on each production this season than last—tile expenditure being in aug mented cast, chorus, orchestra, in larger and more important stage set tings, and in costuming. This with the cost of the two additional produc tions will wipe out the increase in receipts although it will permit a profit for the year to be shown by the books of the association. Municipal opera is organised upon a non-profit charter and the surplus each year must go back into better productions and plant equipment. Bakers’ Aid Sought on Bread Law Ruling Gineoin. Aug. 18.—Deputy Secretary Grant I,. Sumway of the Nebraska Department of Agriculture, today mailed notices to 400 bakers of the state asking them to co-operate In enforcement of the law of 1921. regu lating the «ize of loaves of bread. Bakers of the state, claiming the law unconstitutional, appealed to tho state supreme court to set it aside. The state court affirmed its legality and the hakers carried their ca«e to the 1’ntted States supreme court. Attorney General Spillman has held, however, that the appeal docs not act as a suspension of the enact ment, which he declares is in full effect. Painter Run Over. Ben Mullen, 58, 2434 South Twenti eth street, painter employed in im provement work on the Walnut Hill school, was run down by an uniden tified automobile last night as h*> was crossing Twentieth and Pierce streets. His injuries consisted of alight cuts and abrasions of the head and hands. A RE-NEW-ED CADILLAC is a better buy than any new car at the same price. Ask any Cadillac owner who has driven his car for one year or several years, if he would trade it for a cheaper new car. J. H. Hansen Cadillac Company Farnam at 26th HA 0710 ADVEBT1MSMFNT, To Make Rich Red Blood Revitalize your worn-out ex hausted nerves and increase your strength and endurance take Organic Iron; not metallic Iron which people usually take, hut pure organic iron —'Nuxated Iron- which is like the Iron in your blood and like the iron In spinach, lentils and apple-. One dose of Nuxated Iron is estimated to be apofoxinintely equivalent (In organic Iron content) to eating onc-bglf quart of ipiliarti, one quart, of green vegetables or half a dor.en apple-.. It. is like taking extract of beef instead of egting pound* of meat. Nuxated Iron is partially predigested and ready for almost immediate absorbtmn and as similation by the blood, while metallic iron is iron just as it comes from the ae tino of strong acids on small piece* of Iron filings. Over 4,000,000 people annually are us ing Nuxated Iron. It will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. A few Ho*ts will often commence to enrich four blood Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain satisfactory results Beware of substitute- Always insist an having genuine organic Iron — Nuxated Iron. Look for the letters N. I. on every tablet. Hold by all druggist* SOUTH OMAHA Serb Society to Hold School Benefit Picnic Heaps of “Eats” Provided for St. Nicholas Parish Barbe cue at Jetter Park Today. The Serbian society of St. Nicholas parish wiir give a picnic anti barbecue at Jetter park. Thirtieth and Y streets, this afternoon for the benefit o the fund for the new school to be erected at Thirtieth and S streets. Admission to the grounds will he free. There will he dancing, vaude ville acts and other entertainments. Two fat baby beeves, six lambs, 250 pounds of spare ribs and 2,000 loaves of bread have been provided for the barbecue. At 4 in the afternoon. Rev. P. Veljkor, just recently arrived from Chicago, priest, in charge of St. Nicholas parish, and President Peter Plechas of the St. Nicholas society will deliver addresses. Mr. Plechas will speak on the subject, "Serbian Citizenship in America." There will be music by a band and an orchestra, the latter under the direction of Herman Koll, which will i furnish music for dancing. One of the principal features of the day will be a steer skinning contest between Louis Wards, butcher at the Doid Packing company, and Frank Thomp son of the Higgins Packing company. I Several prizes will he given away. The affair is being given under the direction of Mr. Plechas. Thomas Lazich, secretary, and Mike Marko vich, treasurer. Former South Side Teacher Is Bride of Idaho Man Announcements are out telling or the recent marriage of Miss Jessie R. Finley, former teacher at the Central school, and Thomas F Duffy of Nampa, ]<laho. The bride lived in South Omaha South Omaha Brevities. Kor Salt—Wlllys-Roadster. MA. 2042. Will take < are of children by day or wne-k. MA. 4305.—Advertisement One front room set. two fin# ruga and etie baby buggy. 4434 South Nineteenth. Head Timekeeper H. Rex of Armour A <o. has gon© to Minnesota tin hte vaca tion. , JMr« K«lph P^arJ. 3637 Harrison street .••ft yesterday for point* jn Iowa, where "he will visit relatives. Charles Hazzard. tattle buyer for At mour & Co. at the Chicago plant, wai a local visitor last week Mr. and Mrs Hairy Nelaon, 4721 S *\***l' Are receiving congratulations over the birth of a daughter. Mr and Mr* Fred Thompson left last «>.-k for Los Angeles, wher# they will make ‘.heir future home. Mr. and Mrs. James Bbert. Flfty-a#cond ■^nd W street#, have a* their guest Mr* E. L. Novak of Bioux City, la Mr. and Mri. C. W. Martin. Thirty-third *r»ct Harrison streets, left Wednesday on ;i '• acation trip to Christmas Hake. Minn. Miss Mary McGrath of the adminla ‘futiun offices of the local Armour plant, .<* spending her vacation at Halt# ok<> uojl. The bazar given by members of It I'etcr and Paul pariah will *-nd tonight •»nd several valuabl# prizes will be given away. , Mr. and Mrs William Gibson. 720« South Thirty-sixth street, left Tuesday for a trip of three weeks at Chicago and Detroit. General Manager Oakley C. Willis of the local Armour plant left la*t week for Springfield. Mo. wher# he * visiting hi* brother. Miss Hazel Bernice Walter of Pan Francisco, and Robert Edward Hays of Denver were married Tuesday by Rev. A K. Waiborn. Mrs Charles Akofer of Valelr Mont . formerly Miss Nan Raker, arrived here last week, called on a< count of the ill ness of her father, J II. Rakei. Twenty, firat and J streets. A son was born to Mr and Mrs Thomas Dunbar of Nebraska City at a local hos pital last week. Mrs Dunbar was for merly Mias Ruth Flynn, daughter of Mr. and Mre. John Flynn. Rev. R. Ij Wheeler, pastor emerltua of Wheeler Memorial Presbyterian church, will occupy the pulpit thin morning dur ing the absence *f Rev. J. ?* Spencer, who I* on his vacation out of fn« city. Mi and Mis J I). Clancy 1024 South Thirtieth street, left yesterday for a tour of three weeks of the Atlantic roast, and while gone will vlflt Niagara Kells, Phila delphia. Atlantic City. Maltimore, Wash ington. i>. C.t and Chicago. South S de W. c. T U. will meet Wed tusday afternoon at 2 30 at the home of \|rs William Harry, 3130 Booth Twenty sixth street. There will bo election of of ficers for the coming year :ind arrange ruents will tie made f «r the departure uf th# local president. Mr* I. C. ItHnner, a* a delegate to the national convention at Columbus, O., next month. several years, graduating from South High school, after which she attended Chicago university and Detroit Nor mal school. For several years she has been principal of schools at Mina, Idaho. The ceremony was performed in St. Mary cathdral, Salt Lake City. A% gust S, The couple is spending a honeymoon on the Pacific coast and will be home to friends after Septem ber 1. at Portland, Ore. -V Need for Horses Felt in Country Buyers l liable to Fill All De mands ?it South Omaha Sale. That there is a demand for horses In the Dnited States was strongly evidenced at tho horae sale Monday at the horse barns. Thirtieth and L streets, held by the Omaha Horse and Mule Commission company. At this sale one load of horses was sold for shipment to Madrid, Spain; W. C. Stewart of Harrison, Neb., sold one load that brought an average of $56.03 a head; a load of horses brought In by Hen Freedman of Oma ho from South Dnkotn, sold at $55 a head; Robert Gardner of Cedar Rapids, la., bought three loads of 5ti head which he shipped to Jersey City, N. J., on an order; one load was bought by Ashby Nichols, St, Louis buyer, to fill an order at a South Carolina plantation. A record was broken when one load of unbroken horses was sold for an average of $80.20 a heed, the high est price paid for that class of horse flesh on the local mnrket since 1020. Another load was sold for an average of $66.15 a head. Both of the latter loads were shipped to the local mar ket by Rogers <4 Hubert of Armour, S. 1). Bud Smith, president and manager of the Omaha Iforse and Mule Com mission eompany. said; "There is no doubt there will he a big demand for horses and mules in the next few weeks. I had three orders for horses from eastern anti southern buyers that I could not fill." Tomorrow and Tuesday has bean set aside for the sale of mules ex clusively and there will be on sale 250 head of high grade stock for sugar and cotton cultivation.'' Ac cording to officials of the company, Omaha Is regaining its reputation as a horse and mule center and orders are piling up for a good grade of horses and mules. The next regular sale of horses and mules will he held August 27. William Erdkamp, jr., - Ex-Gob Disappears Wheerabouts of William Erdkamp, Jf-, 3Z. son of Mr and Mrs. William Erdkamp, Friend, Neh., has been un known to his parents and friends since August 1, when he was sup posed to have come to Omaha in an endeavor to obtain a position with the International Harvester company. Prior to June 17. Erdkamp was em ployed at the Burlington station at Crawford, Neb. From there he went to the Pacific eoa-t and then returned to Friend for a two weeks’ visit with his parents. Erdkamp is five feet 10 inches In height, weighs 107 pounds, has a dark complexion rind wore a blue serge suit before his disappearance. He was a sailor during the world-war. --—_ Execution of Two Omaha ns Suspended hv Court Ordor Lincoln, Aug 18.—The supreme court today Issued an order suspend ing until an indefinite date the ex ecution of Rol Wesley and Leroy Mauldron, awaiting electrocution In tho stale penitentiary on conviction of murder in Omaha last January. The date of execution had been fixed for September 10. They killed Wil- i Ham Deerson, who discovered them robbing a grocery store. John Adams, attorney of Omaha, today filed an appeal in their behalf, which auto mically acts as a stay of execution. Five Thousand War Vets Coming for Ak-Sar-Ben £ighty*Eighth Division. Includ ing Many Nehraskans, Will Ilo^d Reunion in Oma ha Sept. 28-30. Five thousand former service men, members of the Eighty-eighth divi sion, in which many Nebraskans served during the war, are expected to attend the third annual reunion of the organization to he held in Oma ha September -8 to 80, in connection with the fall festivities of Ak-Sar-Ben. The program for the reunion in cludes addresses by Maj. Gen. Wil liam Weigel of the First army corps area, former division commander; Mayor James G. Dahlman and Mich ael F, Iiinkead of St. Paul. Parades, outfit reunions, motion pic tures of the division taken at Oanrp Dodge and in France, will feature the reunion. Pershing Invited. General Pershing and other no tables have been invited. Plans are under way for a barhecue during the reunion. Headquarters will be at Hotel Rome. The Eighty-eighth division was or ganized September 4. 1917, at Gamp Dodge, fiom men drafted from Min nesota, Iowa, the Dakotas and Illi nois. Eater, when ^liese first drafts had been transferred in large meas ure to Gamps Gody, Bowie, Doniphan, Pike, Travis and Gordon, newly draft ed men from the original states, to gether with men from Missouri and Nebraska constituted the bulk of the division. Nebraska Officers. September 5- 1918, following the re moval of the division to Fiance, Maj, Gen. William Weigel was assigned as commander of the division, which was assigned to the Pixth American corps, First army, for training in open warfare. On October 24, the division took over the Fullere subsec tor of the south sector of Haute Al sace, making a total of approximately 19 kilometers of front line. At the time the armistice was signed, it was moving with the a lvance brigade to the Eagney area north of Toul. Nebraska men who are officers or members of the executive council of the Eighty eighth Division associa tion. include Anan Raymond, chair man; J. F. McDermott, historian; Robert Burns, treasurer; E. E. Mc knight, sergeant-at-arms; and Amo* Thomas, W. It. C. Neumarker, T. Q. Thornton, M. Rarlowe N'ye, H. M. Raldrige, George E. Stocking, mem bers of the executive committee; A. C. Potter and John M. H. Nichols, members of the entertainment corn mittee: John W. Yager, transporta tion committee; Robert T Burns, Eloyd P Smith and J- F. McDermott, members of the finance committee; H. M Baldrige and William Ritchie. ji . members of the committee on via iting dignitaries, and John F. Hardy registration ami badges. Portugal has an anti gambling law , which provides penalties for any per son who aids of protect* games of cha lice. LEG TORUBLE quickly relieved with our Laced Stocking && Kl'B HER WASHABLE Open or Swollen Limbs Varicose Veins ADJUSTABLE Laces like a legging. $*■>75 each. I i 25 £ two for same limb. If you have an ulcer write us. Call or send for measurement Blank No 35 CORLISS LIMB SPEC. CO. 14 76 BROADWAY NEW YORK. N Y. ITT THIS PI T In Your Home The Furnace is Important Tried Tested and Triumphant ROGERS FURNACES You can expect your heating plant to measure up to your desires if you select a Rogers Warm Air Furnace. There must be good reasons why Rogers Furnaces have been the choice of the greater majority of the better homes in Omaha for 68 years. Investigate the Rogers Furnace its moderate price will surpise you. ESTABLISHED 1833 Furnace Dept. —1405 Harney Samardick Wroth c\t Wappich’s Advice Bub Samardick. federal pi ohibition ugent, waxed wroth this afternoon over the advice issued to Krnest fee, head of the police morals squad, by Municipal .Judge William F Wappich earlier in the week to the effect that Fee "had no business to be going about with the federal booze sleuth.” "That advice is on a par with his advice to a taxi driver in another case that he had a right to search his pa trons for intoxicating liquor," Sam ardick declared. “I have a right to deputise anyone I choose and I choose the morals squad because it is composed of ex perienced men." Samardick and the morals squad were continuing their team work this afternoon, in spite of the judge’s rul ing. Governor to Review National Guard Today Special IkUpab-h to Tbe Omalnt Bee. Ashland, Neb., Aug. J8.—Governor Bryan will review the troops at the National guard encampment here Sunday afternoon at 3:30. The governor will arrive at 10 in the morning and will witness the opening of the demonstration of arms, consisting of rifle, pistol, automatic rifle, machine gun and howitzer. A track meet will follow the arms dem onstration. An exhibition drill will tie given. The roads are in good condition for automobiles and limitation is extended to all who wish to come to bring basket lunches with them for the day. lowa-Nebraska Editors Coming Three-Day Outing Featured by Swimming Parties. Enter tainments and Banquets. Editors from all over Nebraska and western Iowa will come to Omaha from August 23 to 25. to attend the annual summer outing here, post poned two weeks as A result of the death of the late President Harding Registration will begin at Hotel Romo Thursday afternoon at 1. At 9:15 the visitors will be guests of ths World Really company at the World theater. Friday, all activities will center at the Carter Igike club. The visitors will dine at the I 'nion stockyards at 7, following which free tickets to Krug park will be distributed The ed.tors will be entertained at breakfast at Hotel Fontenelle Satur day morning at 9. John L Kennedy will speak. The program was arranged by A. C, Thomas, E, E. Walters and M. A. Tancoek, of the bureau of publicity of the Chamber of Commtrce. Spend reasonably and save much by reading and using Omaha Bee Classified Ads. Mapleine Ice Cream TODAY Mapleine Nut Bricks with or without Lime Ice Center— 50c Quart PARDOE’S Eight Stations WE 5500 ; FRY’S Greater August Sale ON AM- M 'I >IER FOOTWEAR AND FALL OXFORDS \ uttHdfrfitl »c. i. ou icuuiu * I it «*» <K.IMt > filar* LADIES Come in Monday and take advantage of the*e reduced price*. DRESS SLIPPERS I\ PATIuMS % ATI\ * SI EDES KIDSKI > S Walking Oxfords j Hro\%n. Blark or Othf-r . c urtJ I*ric«*» $3.90-S4,65-$5.45-$6.45 Ladies’ White Nile Cloth I'HICES SLiSHKO V.*2N ONE LOT flrokea liars, hut aurrly your «lir In a o m r style. Tkeae are all of thr UMial Fry qual ity and hate a old up to XI. For a quirk rlrnrnnre r e - durrd to— STYLES IN OXFORDS Strapped or Sport Styles Low heels. mili(ar> heels. Junior heels. 1 oufs heel*. ••till other i nines with *isea more complete. In osford and strapped 4 Am styles. Values up to 97.tMl. Rcdueed to . ».U — ■ . ..., . -- .ADiES-^crTi'jvr;.- too and $195 nedes, satins, whites. A MEN '•till l>u I’nirn of OXPOHU* San 'I *i*m only. Mi'"* 5 and 6. '•oinjt ac Other Krduord Prlre* $3.45 - $4.45 - $5.45 - $6.45 Yshoe company Corner 16lh and Douglas * AV\ t:HTIxK.M KNT. FREE REMEDY FOR ASTHMAand HAY FEVER \ prescription written by hh un known ploalrian twenty »e«r Kiu. nn«l brought into m? drua «t«»re t»> m man suffering from wollinm Hint bag fei or. ha> aoitrn results In IMM'Otl «-n**e*. 1 wish 1 could impress upon every reader my sincerity so that you would s« nd for h free trial “f this remedy today. which has been accepted by thouaattds everywhera who write they are now well and happy. You have your health to gain and nothing to lose. Your name and address is all 1 want and 1 "ill send you prepaid this treatment on 10 days free trial It \ on are not benettttad you do not owe me one cent — if you are the sin gle boftle only costs you $1.25 Ad dresa t*. l#e»vengood. 13t>;l IUv-1 , Ko«® dale. Kansas V >1.000 hank uu *r antee and letters of praise come with every bottle which you can read be fore starting treatment) AO\ * HTIMKMKK I*. Would You Like to Increase Your Vigor In 24 Hours? If you ar* ml? half a mao «utO ng fjwn l«iar vtlglltv. I si’l will >'>u a litoral frw gamrla of Ihc f.«--nii* IVlf r c-oui-oimd l r rlatn w’ap |m>*V a»i«l prvsalii. to pro?# that \-u can f#w»! Jfl »«ar» veunarr thw't aon-l aur mono >u»t tatar > Hire and adtlrwn- to II « llaiat i\va Cola lluilillitt K.y*tM» City, Me Bee Want-Ads Bring Results \I>> KJtTlM Mt NT. Doctors wanted To Operate , > Mrs. QcPIon Tells How Lydia E. firkhara’s Vegetable Compound Saved Her from an Operation Muskegon, Michigan.—“After doc toring for eight or nine years with dif terent physicians without any relief at all, they said at last that medicine would not reach my case and l should have an operation. 1 hsd hoard of Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vege table Compound and often saw it advertised in dif ferent papers wnore some women h.vl sutrered just as l did and g-t well and strong again by taking the V egetable Compound. I decided to see what it would do for me, nnd before l had "finished the fourth bottle 1 was much bettor, the weakness stopped and the severe pains in my sides left me. 1 am now much stronger and do my own work and work in the factory besides. ] am still taking the Vegetable Compound and give it all the praise."- Mrs. NKU.tr Qi u.t.oN, lv Morris St., Muskegon. Mich. Women should heed such warning symptoms us bearing-down pains and weakness, for they indicate some fe male trouble, and a persistent and faithful u.-e of I.ydia K Iknkham s Vegetable Compound will seldom fail to help.