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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1924)
- I House Approves Immigration Bill Japanese Exclusion Section Revised to Meet Objections of Hughes. ** Washington. March 17.—Revised to meet the object Iona raised by Secre tary of State Hughes with regard to protection of treaties snd to adminis trative features, the Johnaon immi gration bill was again favorably re ported by the house immigration com mittee today. Secretary Hughes objections to the Japanese exclusion section and the change of the quota basis froS per cent on the 1910 census to 2 per rent ■on the 1890 census, however, were disregarded. The only change in the bill as it refers to Japanese is in a provision inserted to protect treaty rights of all countries. This provision permits the ■ ntry into the United Slates of aliens coming for purpose of trade, com merce, business or pleasure. Habeas' Corpus Hearing for Man About to Be Deported A hearing on a writ of habeas cor pus granted Antonio Sesto, about to """" > Thorne Flare Coats ' New 22.50 and 24.50 Stylo Special Cash and Carry Price 17.50 I>* deported by immigration officers. ta scheduled to he held March 10. bento, through hla attorney, cliargea In hm petition that Frank liaya, Jr., haa unlawfully deprived him of hla liberty In that authorities ara about to take him to New l'ork for deporta tion. Government Immigration ofllclaIn al lege that Festo la an alien and has been operating a disorderly house. Claude Bossie Audit Will Start Monday Audit of the books of the city coal department while under the adminis tration of Claude Bossie, deposed city clerk, will be started next Monday. The date was set late yesterday at a meeting of city officials and IV. B. Earzelere, representative of the Fi delity and Deposit company of Mary land, which furnished Bossie'n bond. The city has made demand on the company for $2,080. the alleged short age in Bossle’s books. The city finance department will have a representative present at the time the company makes the audit. Mayor Dahlman, who filed the com plaint, will be represented by John F. Morlarty, assistant city attorney, and Bossie will have present his at torney, Paul Garrotto. Motorist (»ets 15 Days. E. E. Hoder, 1713 Dorcas street, was sentenced to 15 days In jail in South Omaha municipal court yester day morning charged with operating an automobile while intoxicated. He was arrested Sunday with three com panions. in Albright. His companions 'were fined $10 each on a charge of drunkenness. Frank Mosier Dies. Frank Mosier, 55, 3121 South Twen ty-second street, died yesterday. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. Etta May llayner of Janesville, Wis. WHO ELSE WANTS BETTER BREAD? Give your baking skill a chance THE kitchen is fragrant with ravishing odors. On the table are big hot loaves of crusty brown bread. In the oven is a light, fluffy cake enriching v the air with the flavor of hot spices and sugar. On the window-sill is a fat, juicy pie, its flaky crust all ready to melt in one’s mouth. And mother, busy putting things to right, has a happy flush on her face. Turning to her son’s wife she says—"I've been baking for thirty years, but I’ve never found any flour before that seemed to give me such a sense of sureness as Omar Wonder Flour.” Two things distinguish Omar Flour—quality and uniformity. Omar is a perfected flour of selected spring and winter wheat. By the most exacting . tests known in flour milling Omar is maintained at an absolute quality standard. By actual bakings in our own kitchen every run of the mill is required to meet that standard before a sack is shipped. Go to your grocer to-day and buy a sack of Omar Wonder Flour. Use it in all your baking, bread, biscuits, doughnuts, waffles, pies, cakes. You’ll be rewarded with results rich in satisfaction. More and better bread from every sack— or your money back ■ Omaha Flour Mills Company, Omaha, Nebraska ADVERTIREHKRT Stabbed By Neuritis ;i«ny people suffer attacks by this ifb'fiend, commonly called ‘'nerve 1"* rlammation." The first warning la usu ally a sharp slabbing pain, which may ‘come snd go" or hurt constantly. You may feel It in the shoulder, neck, fore- , •inn small of the back, or down tho thigh and leg to the heel. Jt Is some iirnea mistaken for sciatica, rheumatism nr neuralgia which troubles often do end in neuritis. Ko matter where jou have nerve pains or what caused them, you ran get quirk relief without ualng narcotics or poisons. \pp|y Tysmol over the part that hurt". f,ml wlt.iln a few minutes the pain should '^Tysmol ts absorbed-through the pores of the skin. It has a soothing, healing »rfe«*t upon the diseased nerves, gradually helping to restore them to healthy ron d IMon. Don't suffer sny longer. Obtain a sup ply of Tysmol from any good druggist— 11 Tysmol Company. Mfg. Chemists, 400 flutter 8t., flan Francisco. NEBRIN STOPS * z Pains ^ •' feadaches _ Nebrin i» safer and more effec tive than Aapirin or remedies containing the heart-depreaslng, habit-forming drug, acetanilide. Woman Member Quits Reichstag Frau Katharina von Oheimb lias announced that she will not be a can didate again for the German reicli slag. as she says she is sick of party politics and would rather work for Germany on the outside rather than within its legislative halls. (She lias intimated that she might form a spe cial German woman’s party to work out the salvation of tlie republic. _ Revolutionists Attack Honduran Capital Washington, March 3 7.—A general attack by revolutionary forces under command of General Ferrera on Tegu cigalpa, Honduran capital, was report ed today to the State department. The attack began at s Friday af ternoon and was marked hy a grad ual approach of the revolutionists.. Shells dropping near the govern ment wireless station threatened to destroy communication with Teguci galpa. i Nomination of Negro Comptroller Confirmed Washington, March 17.—By the margin of a single vote the senate in executive session today confirmed the nomination of Walter I,. Cohen, colored, to be comptroller of customs at New Orleans. The vote at first was 38-38. the tie being broken when Senator McNary, democrat, of Oregon, is said to have broken a pair and for confirmation. Nebraska Ionian Dies. Mrs. Alice M. Burmood, 50, wife of Lewis M. Burmood of Wood .River, N'eb., died here Monday. She is sur vived by the husband, two sons, Gaines nod Gay Neal of Wood River, and two daughters, Mrs. Avis Miller and Mrs. Lela Olson. Tha body will be taken to Wood River Monday for burial. Election at Sioux City. Sioux City, Ja., March IT.—Sioux City Is voting n't a primary election today. Interest is great. There are five candidates for the mayoralty nomination nnd 20 for places in the council. The candidates for mayor are J. A. Johnson, Vrank Green, Stewart M. Gilman, Willis M. Prit chard, Charlie I.ockle. Charity formerly began at home, but now seems to begin at the oil well.—Louisville Times. DtSMtlbU—No Cooking. A 1 luhi I uruh^ ter Avoid Imitations - Substitutes ) Rate l r<ied r for Insurance Fortner Iowa Commissioner Declare? Plan Only Salvation of Fraternal Companies. By AMoeiRted Pretn. IV* Moines, la.. March 17.—Emory II. English, former slate commission er of insurance, called as a witness before the legislative Insurance in vestigating committee today, declared that he believed a "step rate" or cost basis plan was the only means by which fraternal insurance companies might put their older policy holders on a basis that would not ultimately leopardlze the standing of their com panies. Few fraternal companies can, without changing what is known as an adequate rate basis, hope to out live Its policy holders, the former com missioner declared. As a rule, he add ed, most fraternal orgnnlatlons have been heavy losing propositions. Mr. English was president of the Iowa Bonding and Casualty company when that concern quit business in May, 1022. The suspension, lie told the committee, was due solely to heavy losses and the fact that prospects were not promising for better condi tions. Questioned as to a reported cam paign to buy in stock of the company before liquidation, the witness said he advised all stockholders who com municated with him to hold their shares, believing they would be worth more in the future. He had not pur chased any additional stock in his company at that time, he testified. Nebraska Poet to ReadVoems John G. Neihardt, poet laureate of Nebraska, will speak before students of Abraham Lincoln High school in Council Bluffs Wednesday morning. Neihardt,'who is considered one of the best of American epic poets, Is a middle-west product, having lived in Nebraska for 25 years. •Much of his later writing deals with the period of occupation and develop ment of the Louisiana territory. Num bered among his earlier poems is "I he Song of Indian Wars." which tells the true story of the Indian cam paigns. Selections from these epics will be read to the students by Nei hardt. Breeding pf Pheasants for Market Profitable Columbus, Neb.. March 17.—The gradual decline In the market sup ply of game birds from year to year Is adding to the popularity of pheas ant breeding. Although pheasants are a little hard to raise, many poultry men In Columbus have already pur chaser pairs and trios of the birds. A number of the farmers are also buy ing the birds. One of the reasons for lhis, it is said. Is the growing demand for the meat of the domestic pheasant on the tables of the east where a pheasant dinner reaches a *5 price per plate. Nebraska News Nubbins --' Beatrice—Claude Drew. 44, died suddenly at Ashland. He was in charge of a cream station there. The body will he brought to Beatrice for burial. He was a brother of P. C. Drew, merchant of this city. A wife and on© son survive. Table Rock—George P. Colony, BB. a resident of Nebraska for many years, later'moving to Kansas, died nt the hospital in Pawnee City, aged 55 years. He leaves four brottiers end one sister. The sister, Mrs. Mil ler of Kansas City, and a brother. John, of Manhattan, Kan., were pres cnt at the funeral services. Burial was In the DuBols cemetery. Table Rock.—Mr. and Mra. W. T. McCrea, long time resident* of Paw i;ee county, are making preparations to cslehrate their Both wedding annl veraary Tueaday. They will be at home to their friends In the afternoon from 2 to B. Beatrice.—Mrs. Ruth Bays, wife of John Bays, died at a hospital here after a brief Illness. She was 41 nnd leaves her husbsnd, one sister rind two brothers. The family re cently returned to Beatrice from Mc Cook. Beatrice.—Funeral services for Mrs. Verona Chapman were held Sunday front the home of her daughter, Mra. Grace Sample, conducted by Rev. M. I ee Sorey. Burial was In Kvergreen Home cemetery. Mrs. Chapman was B’l and Is survived by six children. ---—-% I of (!. Dinin'* Room Business (iains First Day Under VIomen il __*_ Business picked up at the Chamber of Commerce dining room yesterday noon. It vat the first day on which lunch eons were served under the manage ment of th- women's division and ex aetl.v 321 men and women were on hand to enjoy the skillfully prepared food. This Is an Intense of about 36 per cent over the'nverage number served under the old dining room legime, it is estimated. No Criticisms. The management committee. made( up of Kiither A. Johnson, chairman, Bertha Meyer and Isal'dle Paulson, was on hand to greet the diners, to each of whom were handed notices asking for Suggestions for improve ments. Instead of the constructive criti cism asked for by the committee, the diner* offered enthusiastic congratu lotions. Such wonderful chicken pie.' ' . . . j "Didn't the coffee taste *o much bet ter!" . . . "And weren't the candled sweet potatoes delicious!" . . . "There Isn't a single improvement 1 could possibly suggest." St. Patrick Decorations. These and other equally ecstatic compliments were paid the food. The dining room was decorated with large Isiuquets. Tables were bright ened with green runners, in observ ance of St. Patrick day. Such a great Increase of patrons kept the willing waiters hurrying, and Miss Johnson announced that she believed service can be quickened after a day or so. "Wo are delighted with this first day," she said. And so seemed to be the patrons. Ex-R«ceiver on Stand in Ole Brictson Case Ralph M. West, formef receiver for tlie Brictson Manufacturing company, was allowed to testify in the mail fraud case of Ole Brictson, which opened yesterday in federal court, after a spirited argument by attor neys. West was interrogated regarding records, books and documents while they were in his control. Special Gov ernment Prosecutor Dorsey stated that West probably would occupy the witness stand the entire morning to day. About 25 large wooden boxes con taining books and circulars for mail ing, which will he offered In evidence, filled the long hall adjoining Federal Judge Klliott's court. Woman Hurt in Motor Crash Has Chance of Recovery Lincoln, March 17.—The condition of Mlsa Edna Jacoby, Lincoln, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident near Sutton, Neb., Sunday, which cost the life of Mrs. E. E. Lockard, also of Lincoln, was re ported to he improved. She was first thought to he fatally injured, but relatives said that her condition was hopeful. Farmers at Stromsburg Attend Tractor School Stromsburg, Neb., March 17.—The tractor school put on by the Stroms burg Machine company and the Avery Threshing Machirfe company was a great success here. At the meeting were farmers from Nuchols, Hamil ton, York, Butler, Platte, Nance and Colfax counties. Former Omahan Dies. Tecumseh, Neb., March 17.—Michael M. Morrisdey, 70, died at San Benito, Tex. Mr. Morrissey was in the hotel business In Tecumseh for a number of years and lived In Omaha for a time, lie went to Texas three years ago. He is survived by his wife and three children, Oeorge F. Morrissey of Omaha. Mrs. F, L. Brundage and Mrs. Sophia Halstrd of Tecumseh. The body will he brought to Tecum seh for burial. AIIVKKTISKMENT. Get Rid of Painful Piles A Free Trial ef Pyramid File Treat ment b One of the Grandest ■Testa Tos Ever Experienced. Ton nre Buffering dreadfully with Itching, bleeding, protruding piles. Get a frea trial ef Pyramid that atops the Tan PatlHnlr Cannot Afford to tgaoro this Remmrknblo Pyramid Traatmeat. aeha or pain, prevent* friction. abaorba th* awelllng. break* up th* engorge ments and you feel O. K. oo quickly a* to makn you Jump for Joy. All drug* glats sell ryramld at to cenla n bot. -n» FREE SAMrUE COCPON m PTRAMID DRCOrOMPANT, , ( tit Pyramid Bldg , Marahall. Iflch. Kindly s»nd me a Free aampi* of Pyramid Pile Treatment, In plain wrapper, g >i[jg Name . ■treat ...rT.rT.. City .State '. Least Money Carbon Coal \ UPDIKE I LUMBER & COAL CO. 1 / Midland Packing Plant Now Operated by Swift Sioux City. Ia., March 17.—The wheels of Sioux City’s riewest packing plant began to turn this morning after an idleness of about four years. The famous "Midland" is no more. It is now "Swift’s new plant.” The plant will not be run to capa city until nil the machinery Is thor oughly tested The capacity of the plant is approximately 2,000 cattle, 12.000 hogs and 2,000 sheep a week. The old plant handled 1,000 cattle, 1.000 hogs and no sheep. Children Eat Iten’s Graham Crackers because they are attracted bj the beautiful polden prain coloi and because they like the fin* uatural flavor. And Iten’s Grahams are pooc j to little stomachs! They mak* healthy children and health; children are happy children. (■pt I-ten'e Grahams here—fresh and If ns from the Hnow White Hakerlea iInsert your name, address, etc.) N 32 Bnbe Offer Alleged by Robbery Case Defense Ilaymond T. Coffer, attorney for Mike Herman, on trial in district court on a oifarge of highway rob hery, declared in Ids opening state ment to tlie Jury yesterday afternoon the* he will introduce an affidavit to the effect that 150 was offered to Her man (trading, chief of police of South Sioux City, on condition that he would testify th it lie saw Herman alighting from a stolen taxicab in South Sioux City December 9. The offer was made, according to the affidavit, lie said, by James Shainly, former police chief of Sioux City. Stading's testimony will be. Coffey said, that he saw two men get out of the taxicab and that neither was Herman. Driver Held in Collision. Joe Kulakofsky, Thirty-second and \V. streets, was arrested Sunday .fter his car collided with another machine driven by Patrolman Ak romla of the South Omaha station. at Thirty-second and 1- street*. Hearing on th* charge of operating an auto mobile while intoxicated, which era* lodged against him. wa* set over un til Wednesday morning In South Omaha municipal court. Girons Ground Site to Be Made Public Playground City council committee of the whole yesterday morning recommended for passage an ordinance which provide* for the city acquiring for publlo playground purposes part of th* tract of land known as the "circus grounds,'’ near Twentieth and Paul streets. Neihart Reads Poems for Fairmont Audience Kairmont, Neb., March 17.—J. Nel hardt, poet laureate of Nebraska, en tertained here through the effort of the Woman's club. He recited the fifth cycle, covering a period between 1822 and 1890, of "The Song of the Indian Wars." He read several of his lyrics._ . . ————————— Announcing A Three Day Furniture Sale Beginning Thursday, March 20 It Will Be A Sale Worth Traveling Miles to Attend 4 Everything is ready now. Every piece is in its place. Every piece bears its sale price. rf The entire week is not one minute too long to | enable ua to give ade I' quate service to the I thousands who will at S. tend this event. !j| Tuesday The I Collection Will I Be Ready For 1 Your Inspection " On TUESDAY morn Ifc, ing we will be ready for the public for in ,spection and selection ,ij1 —Seventh floor. Jt Items specially priced for this sale can be fO bought on our Easy Time Monthly Payment Plan Seventh Floor Tuesday—Sale of a Large Quantity Purchase of Novelty Gloves in the Popular Chamoisette Embroidery Crochet Stitching Etching All fetching de signs. J Grey Pongee Sand Silver Spring Color Com* bination*. These are in the convenient length which may be worn long or in the gauntlet style. In all the wanted colors for spring. This large quantity purchase makes it possible for us to sell these regular 2.50 gloves at such a remarkably low price. Main Floor—North High Grade Notions Specially Priced for Tuesday Richardson’s, Bold ing’s and Blyda Sewing Silk 100-yard spools, ea., 12^ 35c Patricia Silk Dress making Pins—1 j-lb. box, special at 280 15c Kirby Beard Hair Pins —Silver or Kidd, special, per package, 10<* 50c Shinola Home Sets— Consists of lambs wool brush and dauber, spe cial, per set. 29<* Shinola Shoe Polish—Spe cial, per box, {JO Naiad Sylvia Dress Shields —Regular style, special Monday, per pair, 12,-j<* Para Rubber Kitchen Aprons—Many attractive colors from which to choose, special, ea.. iOc Ocean Pearl Buttons —Nice white quality, spe cial for Monday, card, «C 15c Singer Sewing Ma chine Oil—Monday, per bottle, All the many things neces sary to the woman who sews at home will be found in this well-stocked department. Standard goods of finest quality are offered at low prices. Double Stretch Elastic— H to of an inch in width, special Monday, fi yards for 25<* Wright’s Bias Tape— White and colors. ti-yard holts, special, per bolt, 7<* Double Stretch Elastic— Round garter width, spe cial, per yard, lCk* Yro Dressing Pins—Spe cial, per paper, 4^ 10c Busy Bee Basting Thread—300-yard spools, special Monday, spool, (><* , 5c J. P. Coats’ Darning Cotton—Special Monday. 2 for 5<* 1.25 Marcel Waving Irons —Monday, 98c Utility Pads—M a d e of leatherette, special, 75C 10c Koh-i-noor, Wilsnap and De Long Snap Fasten ers—Special Monday, per card, 6C 10c Paper Shopping Bags —Large size, special, 5C 10c O. N. T. and Silkene— Crochet cotton, 2 spools. »t 15C 50c Dyanshine — Colors for all leathers, including suedes, special, per bottle, at 35c 10c Guarded Coil Safety Pins—Monday, card. 6C Mercerized Rick- Rack Braid — All * colors, per yard, 2c Domestic Twill Tape— Jl-yard bolts, special, per bolt, lC Pin Cubes—100 pins in each cube, black, white or colors, special at. cn., 5c Main Floor—Soutk