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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1924)
Fall Affair Will U n i t e Parties for Conservation Roosevelt, Pinchot and Dan iels Outstanding Figures in Campaign for Federal " Control of Resources. By 3I.IHK SI I.IIVW Washington, Jan. 30.—One of the most certain outcomes of the Fall af fair is the revival of conservation, but It-will'hot be revived as an is sue; It will he resurrected as an ac complished thing with everlasting life. Both the party conventions next June will declare in favor of it aa a permanent national policy and no future president of the United States will ever appoint a secretary of the Interior pit any other cabinet of . ficial who aloes not believe in and >' practice the, keeping of public lands , and other public resource* safely and * permanently in the government's i hands. Secretary Fall will go down in his [ lory with a good many attributes of | one eort or nnother. One of the 'minor ones will be that he will be the | last public man to have advocated openly the policy of turning the pub 1 lie lands over to private interests for i exploitation.* Many Advocated rian. There were many men and many communities in the west, "who advo cated with an entirely honest spirit §t i he policy of getting rid Of the pule 0 lie ownership of lands, minerals, oil 1 and forest, so that they could be ^ more rapidly developed in private * Hands. There are states* in the west in which most of the people feel that ihe progress of their communhies is 1 impeded, and that- their possible , revenues for schools, roads and other improvements is kept low by the con 1 llnued ownership by the federal gov ernment of large sections of those states. There Is something to be said for ; this policy, but it will never again j make much headway In the country ns a whole. The policy of conserva tion had its beginnings In the 1m " aginations of President Roosevelt and i Ilf ford Pinchot. Roosevelt pioneered il in his administration; in the Taft .dmlnistrutlon, Pinchot was the prin cipal advocate of it. Daniels for Conservation. In the 'WHson administration, prob ' ably the man who fought more vigor ously and successfully than any othfr * in favor of conservation was Josephus | Daniels. As early as 1914. when the use of oil as a substitute for coal on ji ships was still experimental, Secretary „ Daniels went deeply Into the subject with . naval officers. Afterward, lie went on record In a letter to Wilson with the assertion that future vessels j built for the navy would be de * signed for oil as fuel, and with a j recommendation that all the oil lands owned by the government should be forever retained for the use of the •c navy and should be administered by J, the navy. It was this policy that jj was vtolated by Fall, when the Har {*-' ding administration caVne In. pc After Fall's first lease of oil lands, when the point was raised, among 4 others, that the Navy department and tot the Interior department had con trol of these lands. Fall answered i- that he was “acting as the agent of the commander-in-chief of the army Jjt and navy-’ by Which he meant Presi j, dent Harding. Not only as regards /, oil lands, but as regards all lands - owned by the government. Fall was steadily active against conservation. ». He even tried to reach over into Wai v lace's Department of Agriculture and „ get for his own department some of the public lands under Secretary Wai j-- lace's control. Secretary Wallace fought bock, and by that fight made himself the principal advocate of con ' sorvation in the Harding administra _ Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Is Cause of Indigestion. A well-known authority states that ft: stomach trouble and Indigestion are nearly always due to acidity—add i stomach—and not. as most folks be-1 lieve, from lack of digestive Juices. ’ He states that an excess of hydro rhlorlo acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts foot! ferments; ' tion: then our rneals sour like garbage !» in a can, forming acrid fluids and f. gases, which Inflate the stomach like a. toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling In the chest, we eructate sour food, bel< h gas or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea. i‘. ■ lie tells us to lay aalde all digestive 1 aids and Instead get from any phar [ inary four ounces of .Tad Salts and t take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast, while It is effervescing, nnd furthermore, to con tinue this for one week. While relief K often follows the first dose. It Is lm i1 portent to neutralize the acidity, t-e | move the gas making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus ■ promote a fiee flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made * from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, i ombined with llthla and Hodi ' urn phosphate. This harmless salts Is used by thousands of stomach suf 'erera with excellent results. CONSTIPATION goes, and energy, pep and vim retnrn when taking CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Keep stomach sweet—liver active bowels regular* «nly 25c. Cuticura Soap j _-The Healthy Shaving Soap CMftaBra Bnep fhiTMutUnwtmtuf KmywhwfBr ?.v \ *» Modern Ben Franklin $8,000 in Bonk, but Slept nt City Jail Saved 50c, but Lost 85 Fremont, Neb., Jan. 30.—With nil duo respect to Benjamin Franklin, lie could have learned much about thrift from Charles Cornell, 28, of Sioux City, who, despite the fact that he possesses nearly $8,000, applied to the Fremont police station to save a night's lodging in a hotel. But, Cornell's attempt to save 50 cents resulted in an expenditure of 85 cents, spent by police for a long dis tance call to Sioux City to identify the stranger. When Cornell appeared at the sta tion and asked for a place to sleep, he gladly was offered accommoda tions. But every lodger is searched and his possessions placed in the care of the desk sergeant for safekeeping before he 1r assigned to his bunk. Be sides about $8 in cash, police found two certificates of deposit amounting to $8,000 in Cornell’s pocket. The certificates were drawn on the First National bank of Sioux City. The discovery aroused the suspicion of the police and they informed Cor nell that he would be detained until an Investigation was made. To wait for an exchange of letters was dis tasteful to Cornell and he finally con sented to paying the expense of a phone call. The hank officias identi fied Cornell, confirmed his right to the deposit certificates and gave a sat isfactory description of the peculiar visitor, resulting in his release. Cornell is a farm laborer and corn busker who travels al>out the country, lie is of German extraction and has been saving his'pennies since 18, thus accounting for the nest egg in the ] Sioux City bank. Pioneer McCook Couple Observe Golden Birthday McCook, Neb., Jan. 30.—Fifty years ago. In Livingston county, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. McCIaJn of McCook, were married. About 150 friends a.«sisted them Monday eve ning in celebrating their golden wed (ling at the McClain home, where an Informal reception was held. A pre celebration dinner was served by the McClains to about 23 relatives am friends at the Monte Cristo hotel and cgfe Sunday evening. The McClains have resided in McCook and vicinity for 35 years. WEST POINT—A meeting of the chiropractors of the Elkhom valley district was held here, with a^out 20 chiropractors in attendance. Dr. T. 13. Shrader of this city was in charge of arrangements. Penniless Pair Hikes 500 Miles Young Married Couple Aided at Columbus After Walk* ing From Denver. Columbus, Neb.. Jan. 30. — "Dead broke,” looking for a job in every town they passed as they walked from Kearney to Columbus, a young married couple, who spent the night trying to sleep in the Union Pacific passenger station here, attracted po lice attention. Investigation showed that they are Mr. and Mrs. Pape, married two years ago at Red Oak, Ta. After their marriage they decided to go to Denver. The husband lost his job in Denver and he and his wife walked to Grand Island. Arriving at Grand Island, they found they hail only 25 cents between them. When they arrived at Columbus they were out of fund*. Having gone for -IS hours without food and walked 62 miles since eating last, they were taken to the police station, given an order on a local hotel for a meal on the municipal charity fund and rail road fare to Council Bluffs. WYMORE—M. U. Rawlings, Wy morp ice wholesaler, today completed the storing of one of the best Ice crops ever handled by him in the 20 years he has been In the business. The ice Is clear and 10 to 12 inches thick, and wras harvested from In dian creek. Rawlings has filled a contract for the Burlington railway for 5,000 tons, and has filled his own storage houses containing 30,000 tons. Judge Colby in Race for Nebraska Senate Beatrice. Neb., Jan. 30.—Interest in political development* In this cor ner of the state centered today In the announcement that District Judge Leonard W. Colby would enter the race for re-election in the Oage Jef ferson district, and that Loren Laugh lin, Beatrice attorney, has accepted a filling made by friends which will place him in the Gage-Pawnee state senate nomination race. Another development tonight which will add interest to the campaign was the announcement by Attorney Lloyd Crocker, Beatrice in a telephone mes sage from Lincoln, that he would file there tomorrow f^r the republican nomination for congress from this (the Fourth) district. 18 Members in Largest Dodge County Family Fremont, Neb., Jan. 30.—Fremont enters its bid in the "largest family” competition with the introduction of Mr. and Mrs. George Warner of this city and their 16 children, all living. However, only six of the children are in Fremont. The Warners are retired farmers, having farmed in Saunders county for a number of years and finally moving to the south edge of Fre mont. Thirteen of the 16 children are mar ried and have established residences nf their own. Of the 10 that have left Fremont, one is In Canada while the others are scattered in various por tions of the country. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Let Kellogg’s Bran frea your children from that dangerous disease—constipation Children are aubject to constipation. In the excitement, of play, they neg lect themselves and foster this dread disease. More than forty other diseases ■an bo traced to constipation. Don’t lelr.y. Begin at once to cleanse their yt terns of the dangerous poisons. Kellogg’s Bran sweeps the intestine •lean—and purifies it. It drives out he poisons which undermine your hildren’s health. It makes the bowels function regularly and naturally. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum bled, is guaranteed to bring results if eaten regularly, or your grocer will return your money. It is guaranteed because it is ALL bran! Nothing but ALL bran can be 100 per cent effec tive. Kellogg’s Bran is recommended by doctors everywhere—they know from experience that it brings results. Havn your children oat it regularly —two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. They will like its wonderful, nut-like flavor—so dif ferent from common brans which are most unpalatable. As a cereal, with milk or cream, they will enjoy Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in delicious muflins, bread, griddle cakes and other recipes given on every package. But start them eating Kellogg's Bran to-day. Start every member of your family eating it. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is mads in Battle Creek and is served in indi vidual packages by the leading hotels and clubs everywhere. Ask for it at your restaurant. It it sold by ail grocers. Tho Club Car of tho QOik Century Limited ts the moot ing place of bum noma oxocutivoo from all over tho country. Tho pataongor hat of thia famnua overnight do luxo tram la o ' who'a who” of tho moo who aro making America. ies of travel a The Century Westbound Lv. New York.2:45 p. m.* Lv. Boston.12:10 p.m.* Ar. Chicago.9:45 a.m.* La st bound Lv. Chicago ..... I 2:40 p. m.* Ar. Boston.12:00 iyon* r. New York .... 9:40 a. «a.* 'Standard Time The water level route ^ /^LUB CARS are provided on thirty-two through trains of the New York Central Lines scheduled between Chicago, St. Louis, Indian apolis, Cincinnati, Detroit, Toledo, \ Cleveland, Toronto, Buffalo and Boston and New York. \On the 20th Century Limited, Amer ica’s premier train, the special facil ities of the club car include a barber shop and shower bath. \ \ All limited trains provide drawing rooms or private Compartments. On the Century and Lake Shore Limited (Chicago-New York service) and the Detroiter (Detroit-New York service) the equipment includes all compartment Pullmans. The service on these famous trains sets the standard for travel ,c&mfort and convenience. NEW YORK CENTRAL Omaha Office: 808-809 Woodmen of the World Building j Nebraska School Boards to Meet Annual Gathering of State As sociation Today and Tomor row at Grand Island. Aurora. Neb., Jan. 30.—The annual meeting of the Nebraska Association of School Boards and School Execu tives, and the Association of City School Boards will be held jointly in the Yancy hotel at Grand Island Thursday and Friday. The program is as follows: Thursday. Presid.nts’ adhrfxs,,. Mrs. 13. C. Frlton. president Nebraska Asauriation K, hoot Boards and School Executives. York. < A Phillips, president Nebraska Associ ation of City School Boards. Cambridge. fteport of the Joint organization com mittee, F. E. Edgerton, chairman, Au di's the High School Normal Training Course Satlsfaitory and Practical" Hu perlntendent E. L. House. Scottsbluff Discussion. Mrs. A. M. Tillman, board education. Hooper. Dr. J. P. Cole, board of education, Aurora R. D. Bryson, board of education, Callaway. Open to general discussion. “To What Extent Should Public Taxa tion Support Extracurricular Activities/’ E G. Hawaby, hoard of education. Au burn. Discussion: E. E. Dodson, hoard of education. Co sad; A. H. By ruin, board of eduratlon. Bloomington: Superintend ent J. A True. McCook. Open to general discussion. Financing public education. Superin tendent O. A. Wlrslf, Kearney. Mualc. Address: “Public Education, a Neces sity of National Life," A. M. Hyde, go\ ernor of Missouri . Friday. Address. J. W. Searson, Lincoln. School publicity. A. B. Newell, board of education. Grand Island. Recess. Section meetings: Board of education round table. C. A. Phillips, Camhrid g < presiding "Paying Ten-her* on a Tw-Iva Months Bam*. ' C. E. Potter, board or education, Seward. "Should Board Adopt a School Year of 1*0 Day* A- tu.il Teach ing?" Mrs. Williams, board of educa tion. PUttemoulh Superintendents' round table. Superintendent J. A. poremua of Aurora presiding _ _ Address. "State S hoed Support, Su* periutendent J If Beveridge. Omaha. General discussion. led by F. H. Stubbs, board of education. Superior. Address. "Some Needed School legis lation." John M Mat sen, state superin tendent of public instruction, Lincoln. Business meeting. Cat Gives Alarm When Water Threatens Store Fremont, NVt>., Jan. 30—The cries of a pet cat led to the discovery of a broken water pipe anti saved the store of John Hauser, local stationery ana nevelty merchant, from consider able damage, after the place had been lacked up fur the night. A leaky pipe in the offices of^T)r. F. H. Berhenke, above the Hauser store, permitted water to i tin through to the floor below’. The cat, locked in the store, set up a series of cries, attempting to attract aid. It tore and scratched at the door until a family residing in apartments at the rear of the second floor were awakened by the cat’s alarm. The owners of the office and the store were notified in time to prevent a total loss of the entire merchandise, Man Makes Church Gift. Gresham, Neb., Jan. 30.—Two mem bers of the Ku Klux Klan visited the Methodist Episcopal church of this tewn and presented Rev. M. B, Car man. conference evangelist, who was helping the pastor. Rev. J. W. Hen derson. in revival meetings, an envelope containing $38. Fremont Farmers’ Union Names Christensen Head Fremont, Neb., Jan. .10.—\V. C. Christenson w as elected president of the Fremont Farmers’ Co-Operative union at the annual meeting and elec tion of officers. Others elected were Chris Kkow. vice president: E. Schmidt, treasurer, and II. H. Engle, secretary. These with George Gaeth, A. P. Anderson and Martin Nelson, form the board of directors. Speaker at the annual banquet were State Senator J. N. Norton of Polk. President Osborne of the N' liraska State Farmers union and Charles H. Wlthey. head of the Farm ers’ Union Livestock commission of South Omaha. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Average Weekly Temperature* of Leading California Resorts for the Week Ending Saturday, January 19th, 19J4: Max. Min. Man *in Los Angeles ... .68 48 68 | Ocean Park.66 44 55 | Long Beach.66 44 55 i San Diego.64 46 55 Catalina .62 61 s>7 Santa Monica .... 66_44_55 (?ome'to~.L ^Beautiful^ m 5an Diego The beauty and romance of two I centuries-—a hustling metropolis of 125.000 people—one of the world's great harbors — splendid boulevards—golf courses—boating —fishing—bathing—are a few of the attractions that await you In this city of perpetual aunahine. Write or mall the coupon foe buoMat which tells a wonderful story about - . ’ SAN niFOCVCAUFORNIA CUJ& 810 Member of Commerce Wdt- 8««i DHio. CM Gentleroeiv-Fleeie lend roe. free. Tour nectnetina non of ben Dleao, Celrtomie. NAME----- ■ STREET- -Cmf— -.. A CL MAX SALE Ending our January Sales in a whirl-wind of activity by offering Thursday Super VALUES that should attract and prove profitable to our many women customers. LAST DAY of the January Linen and White Sale Mr. Sass Says: “If you will give iue tlic space on the First Floor, I’ll pull a real old fashioned towel sale.” He has the space. Here’s Proof of His Intentions Wash Cloths Turknit Wash Cloths; shell edge; in various colors; each . 10<r Turknit Cloths; all colors; each, 12V>< Thistle Cloths; all white; real fine, 12L^<? Thistle Ribbed; each.12lAt Huck Towels No. 4410; all white; each.12‘jC No. 4410; all white; dozen .$1.35 No. 4420; red border; each.15c No. 4420; red border; dozen. $1.65 No. 4430; blue border; each .1 T'/jC No. 4440; red border; dozen . . $1.95 Bath Towels No. 781; all white Turkish; each ... .29<* No. 4015; pink and blue borders; ea., 39c No. 710; extra heavy and large; ea., (»9C No. 657; fancy towel; each.39<* No. 669; jacquard; each...59<* No. 4410; jacquard: each.79<* Martex Towels The Towel of Quality. A Splendid Line to Select From. No. 502; guest size; each.50^ No. 421; guest size ; each.50c No. 1217; 21x42; each.$1.00 No. 767; heavy ribbed; each.$1.00 No. 764; extra heavy; each .. ... $1.00 No. 1209: fnney border: each . . $1.23 Princess Bath Towels Hxtra High Grade Materials in Plain White Only With Wldo Corded Borders. No. 530; size 24x45; each .$1.25 No. 535; pize 25x52; each .$1.50 No. 540; size 27x55; each .$1.75 No. 550; size 32x63; each.$2.25 Miscellaneous A. A. A. barber towels; dozen ....75c* No. 7500; dish towels; dozen .. —31.95 1126; bath sheets; eaeh.S3.50 No. 135; towel sets; eaeh. S3.00 No. 125; towel sets; eaeh . .. . si.75 No. 76; towel sets; eaeh . S3.75 Linen Guest Towels All Pure Linen — Assorted Patterns In Each Number No. 2051; 14x20; each. 39<* No. 2228; 15x22; each..19c No 885; 15x23; eneh. 75c* No 4400; 14x20; each.50c* No. 878; 15x23; eaeh.59c* No. 885: 14x23: eaeh. S5c‘ Real Madeira Towels A Wonderful Collection of Beau tiful Towels A Treat to l,ook At $3.00; real madeira; large size; en SI .75 $2.75; guest size; each .. . SI .95 $3.75; mosaic; eaeh . S3 95 $5.00; mosaic; eaeh .S3.95 And t'p to $ 17 no Each Toweling Stevens crash; all pure linen; yard. 19c* No. 519; bleached linen; yard . 39c* No. 181; all linen glass crash; yard, 39c* No. 79; all linen Scotch; yard 33'jC* No. 38; extra quality; yard 13' ■;<* main rt,onn Climax Sale of Fine Shoes After Inventory Sale—A great croup of odds and ends from our regular stock. $12.00 and $13.50 styles that have been popular sellers. Low Shoes . Straps Pumps . Oxfords All Shades Most Sizes Placed on Tables for Convenience DRAPERIES Third Floor. A multitude of useful drapery and curtain remnants in lengths from 1 yard to 10 yards, consist ing of voiles, marquisettes filet nets, sunfast cotton and silk drapery materials, also materials for cushion covers, table scarfs, etc., in 3 lots, at each— 25c 50c $1.00 Undergarments A Special Thursday Croup Each— 50c Union suits for children : \ests for ladies, of cotton, medium weight and heavy fleeced. main moor. Women’s Gloves Thursday, Pair— I t Long and short glove*. A big lot of chamoisette gloves left from former sales. Attractive cuffs and stitching on the gauntlet* The short gloves with fancy back*. $2.00 values. $:lk Stockings In Shoe Shades Offering Thursday a popular $2.00 selling number in all the wanted shades. Black, gray. African, beige and almond Lisle tops and soles, pure dyed; every pair guaranteed. Special— Last Day Mat and Ru^ Specials Bath Mats Bungalow Rugs Sh°« In* « Urge Selection u. Urge AMOrlawnt ln IVauMful colorings and Do Mgne. Four S51"* #1.6(1 mats; each 51.00 24x3t> site; each.51.00 #2 60 mats; each . $1.95 24\4S sire ; each.51.311 #2.75 Martex each 53.1i«"> 27x54 sire; each ... ..51.40 #150 Mn'Hcx. each 53.95 lO\(>0 sire. each ... $1.95 MAIN I 1,0011 Special Selling of Many Items Xot Adw rtised