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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1924)
of ('. \sks for Pliipps Bill to \i<l Irrigation N ould Provide Temporary and \crded Relief for ^ e.-lcrn Nebraska, Sh\* Commillee. On recommendation of th« agrlcul I m-# committee, the executive com mittee of the Ohamlier of Commerce Tuesday endorsed a resolution to con gro*s, President Coniidg* and Secre tary of the Interior Hubert Work to pass the Phipps hill that would pro \ ale temporary relief to the farmers in the North Platte irrigation project. Action on this matter was taken a ;ter the agricultural committee had been advised that opposition to the hill, with amendments offered to de feat its purpose Hnd effectiveness, had been offered in the house after the hill had been passed by the senate and sent to the house of representa tives. Congressman Cramton of Michigan was reported to be the leader of the opposition, although the bill Is an administration measure. The original bill without amend ments, as passed by the senate w-ould defer payments of rentals and penal lies prior to January 1. 1925. except that no payment shall he deferred beyond the dale on which the last payment of construction charges are required. This permits the distribu tion of the deferred payments over the life of existing contracts. The resolution of the executive committee of the Chamber of Com merce urges that the settlers in the North Platte reclamation project be given tiie fullest extent of temporary relief possible, and the chamber pledges to assist in every possible way the securing of a permanent “reclamation law that will meet the needs of the settlers under the vari ous Irrigation projects. By Associated Tress. Programs to be broadcast Wednesday, April 9: (By Courtesy of Radio Digest.) (Central time): MSB, Atlanta, (492), 10:46, quartet. WGR, Buffalo. (319). 5:30, dinner; 6;30, news: 7:30. concert; 10:30. dance. KYW, Chicago, (560), 7. concert; 8, musical; 9, talks; 10-2, revue. WMAQ, Chicago Daily News. (447.5), 7. story; 7:30. lecture; 8:40, orchestra; 9, talks; 9:16. music. WHK, Cleveland. (283). 6, music. WLW. Cincinnati, (309), 8. banquet; Boy Scot!is. WBAV. Columbus. (390), 11 a. m., mu sic ; news. WWJ. Detroit News, (517), 7:30, or chestra: Mine. Homer Dubard, soprano; lenten speaker. WCX. Detroit, (517), 7, concert; 8:20. musical. WO(\ Davenport, (454), 6:10, bedtime; 7. lecture; 8, organ. WBAP. Fort Worth Btsr-Telegram, (476 1, 7:3o. concert; 9:30. orchestra. WHR, Kansas City. (411), 7. musical. WG8. Jefferson city, (440.9), 8. ad dress; 8:20. barn dance. KF'l, I,#>8 Angelas. < 469), 8:46. stories, concert; 10-11, concert; 12, orchestra; 1 a. m.. orchestra. M lf.\8, Louisville Journal, (400), 7.30. concert, reading. WHA, Madison, (360). 7:30. talk. W<:i, Medford Hillside (360). 5 JO. Big It Brother dub; 5:60, Camp Fire Girls; 6:20, science; 6:30. program. M'RAF, New* York, (492), 6, syna gogue; 6:50. talk: 7, Columbia univer sity; 7:20, Kilna Fearn; 8, Chiclet; 9, t enotv W.lZ, New York. (465L 6, bedtime; 6.30. •lance: 6:45, talk; 7, dance; 7:30, talk; 9:3". dance. MUR. Newark. (406), 8:18, music; 7, recital; ?:3<>. band. KLA. Lakland, (509), 10. baritone, Ha waiian numbers. M' A AAV. Omaha. (360). 9. markets. WJ»AR. Philadelphia. (395). 6:30. talk; 7. lalk, 7:30, concert; 8:30. recital; 9:10, da nee. woo. Philadelphia. (509). 6:30, or chestra; 7:45, recital; 8. orchestra; 9:10, dance. 'VFI. Philadelphia. (395), 6, uik, 8:30, WVR, Philadelphia, (509). 6:05, or chestra. 6, talk. KDKA Pittsburgh. (326), 8:16, concert; 6:15. talk; 6. talk; 7:30, concert. MCAK. Pittsburgh, (462), 5:30, concert; 6:30. Sunshine Girl; 6:45, piano; 7:10, musical. KGW, Portland, (492), 10, concert; 11, talk; 17. dance. K1VAK, Pullman, (230), 9.30, music, talks. WGY, Schenectady, (310), 6.30, adven ture. KFO. San Francisco. (423). 7:30, chil dren: 9. orchestra; 10. band artists. KFOA, Seattle. (465). 8:30, musical. WBZ. Springfield, (337), 6, lecture; 6:30. bedtime: 6:40, musical. KSD, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, (546), 6:30. concert: 9. studio; 11:30. dance. WON, Chicago Tribune, (370), 7, ad dress, musical: 9, artists, orchestra. The most geologically unsettled part of the earth's surface Is the western shore of the Pacific ocean. nn ADYKKTINKMKVr. Blackheads do Quick By This Simple Method ttUckhrmlr big ogre jot little ones— soft one » or bird ones— on any part of the body, go nuii k by a simple method that just dissolve* tb*m. To do this get about two ounce of calonite powder from your druggist sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth -rub over the blackhead* briskly for a few seconds and wash off. You'll wonder where the blncklfcad* have gone. Pinching and squeezing blackheads only open the pores of the skin and leave them Urge and unsightly—while the simple ap plication of calonite powder and the water dissolve them right out, leaving the skin •oft and the pores in their natural con dition. \ D VKKTINKM KVr. Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousand* of overfat people have be come slim by following the advice of doc tors who tecuinmend Marmots Prescrip tion Tablets, those harmless little fnt reducers that simplify the dose of the Vmoui Marmots Prescription If too fat. don't wait go now to your druggist and for on* dollar, which la the price the v orld over procure a box of th**e tablets If preferable you can secure them direct bv sending price to the Marmots <*n., 4 1.: Woodward Ave., hefrolt. Midi. They i * Auce steadily snd esslly without fir* some exercise or starvation diet and leave *| unpleasant effect. TRAIN KILLS MAN SITTING ON TRACK Kalla City, Neli, Apill 8 —Cl. M. Roomson, believed to tie from Ne braska City, died at Union, Neb., lo day. 30 minutes after he was struck by Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 105, weal bound, two and a half miles west of Nebraska t’lty. Ills legs were severed and be was other wise badly mangled. According to reports that reached division head quarters here, the train crew ob served Robinson apparently nsleep sitting on the track too late to atop the train. Former Wymore Marshal Dies in Lincoln Hospital Wyntore, Neb., April 8.—Dennis J. Hatch. 85, one of the original set tlers of Wymore. and who hart livert here continuously for the last 41 years, died at a Lincoln hospital, lie was city marshal and night watch man of Wymore fro^n 1904 to 1915 The widow and two daughters aur vlve. A son, Edwin, a Burlington hallway locomotive engineer, was killed when he crawled under his en gine to make repairs und it accident ally started up and ran over him, be tween Wymore and Liberty in 1891. Plans Prepared to Drain ! Favorite Hunting Pond York. Neb., April 8.—York county road engineer is preparing blue prints for the drainage of the large basin near W8co. which will be presented to the county board April 15. Some opposition has been met with from land owners whose farms the ditch does not cross on the ground that the water drained from the ditch will be carried lo their farms. This basin has long been a favorite hunting pond. Convict to Face New Charge Aftei Release Falls City, Neb., April 8.—When .1. it. Nelson leaves the penitentiary at Bismarck, N. D.. he will find Sheriff Albert R. Young of Richardson county walking for him. Young lyis left for Bismarck to bring Nelson here on the charge of stealing the car of F. A. Jones, division engineer for the Mis souri Pacific, last summer. Ages of Seven at Birthday Celebration Total 568 Years Falls City', Neb., April 8.—Seven n.en whose ages totaled 568 years attended the 86th birthday celebra tion of Levi Hitchcock, Falls City pioneer and civil war veteran. All of the men were members of the CJ. A R. Held on Bootlegging Charge. Beatrice, Neb., April 8.—Lil Smith was arrested on a bootlegging charge filed .by County Attorney Mattoon. He was brought before Judge Ellis, pleaded not guilty and hia case was set for hearing next Saturday. r Adele Garrison ^ “My Husband’s Love” The Way Dicky Made Hia Anger Clear. Outwardly calm, but Inwardly dis tancing the much-slmilled "leaf In a storm” by a thousand tremors, I watched Dicky's face after my last retort to him. The flush which anger had brought faded into pallor, and hia eyes held the furious gleam which makes one realize that human beings are not many generations removed from sav .iguty, lie illd not eprak for nr\rral imhihIp. nn<1 when he dkJ hla voice imp mu* «*u<» and tines ru "Thla l" about Hie outside of tiu man limit!" lie HunMd, and ruaheil Into the bedroom, where 1 heard him throw mg thins* around. In a few minute* he cam* hack again with hi* hut and overcoat on. and a traveling bag In hi* hand. One shirt cuff dangled outside the bag, where lie Imd alammed the aides to gather, and with my knowledge of Ida fastidiousness, l had the house wifely Impulse to call bis attention to It. But Just In time f caught a I mental glimpse of the absurdity of such a proceeding, and contented my self with an ostentatious glance at , ’he protruding cuff and a slight lift ing of my eyebrows. Dicky's glance followed mine in voluntarily, and he gave n chagrined start, which he quickly covered with a blustering pretense of violently pushing an unoffending chair out of his way. "Since you're so adept at guessing what I've been doing.” he sneered, “you can just keep on wondering. 1,11 will be along some time tonight so you won’t be alone, and you can sublet this blasted dump or keep it. just as you please. There's only one thing certain. I'm not coming back to it, except to get my things. I’ve crammed 'em all into my suitcases, and I'll stop and tip the janitor to take them down to his rooms and keep them for me.” He was ridiculously like a small boy in his anger that through my own tremulous wrath, there shot a lightening gleam of mirth. But most women, I think, will realize why I could not resist a parting shaft. "Why do you take that trouble?'' I queried. "I can ask Mrs. Marks to keep them for you, if you wish." He coupled Mrs. Marks and me In an objurgation as picturesque ab it was vehement, and strode to the floor. But with his hand on the door knob he turned. v "Got enough money?” he growled, and 1 felt a suddent treacherous im pulse to run to him, hut the memory of that whispered interview In the hall with Mollle Fawcett rose before my eyes and I crushed down the thought. "Plenty, thank you^' I said short ly, and he jerked open the door as If he would like to have torn It from its hinges. He started perceptibly as hr looked Into ttir hall, then closed the door sgntn, end swung around with hi* btek to It. “There * Jum on# tfilng I d hks to remind you of." he said, and ths way he snapped the wolds made 111# res lire that 111* nerves were also strung to s high tension. “You never see fit to account to m* for your sb mop'* or settons when you sis help uiE old Idl to save the universe from chans, or some little job like that. And yet you expect ms to punch a time clock as If 1 wers working In a department store. I suppose you call that being * good sport?" • He turned, went out and shut the door for good thla time, and It seemed to me that the accents of his vole*, withering, contemptuous, ltn gered in the room, echoing In my ears I waited only until the hall door of the apartment closed reverherat ingly before switching out the lights and rushing to the front window. As I expected, I was barely in time to sec him emerge from tne building end walk rapidly toward the subway. He had not given any directions to the janitor. Indeed, I had not been much afraid that ho would, for I knew that he hated discussion of our affairs by an outsider as much as I did. With a sudden remembrance of the way he had started when he looked Into the hall, and then clow the door while he palpably added i curtain line to hie exit, t did not a once ewtteh on the light, hut walked to th* door and opened It noleeleealy There wee no one to he Been In the hall, hut t had a midden peyrhle In ill ion thm aomenrhere near me aa not her nailing figure. And then. In exactly the Mine faali :on *a a turtle might poke Ita head out of lla aliell. I «n the elaborate coiffure of Mra Mark* projecting cautloual.v around the Jog to the hall Mother 95 Year* Old Sur%i\P* Oaughlrr Urad at A#r of b~ Hhrnandoali, la, April I.— Mr*. P X. Finn. who died «t Maryville. Mo, I* aurvived by her hueband and three rhlldren and •!**> her mother. who i* n <far* old Th* mothtr of III* formtr Mhonandoah woman i* Mr*. Thoma* Dowling of Chula, M* Daaih wa* du* t» pnfumonia, Th* family mo'fd to Maryvlll* from h*r* aavffi vwar* ago When in Omaha Stop at HotelRome i ADVERTISEMENT. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair Girl*! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little "Danderine" and brush It through your hair. The effect la startling! You can do your hair up Immediately and It will ap pear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that Incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the heir "Dander ine" Is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a hot tie nf delightful, refreshing "Dander ine” at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youth ful your hair becomes. and five Betty V Jane a bottle of T Roberts Milk. — —be sure its Roberts, its Better Milk The children like it and it is so fresh and keeps so well that none of it is wasted. / One important reason why Roberts Milk gives better satis faction is the “dated cap” on each bottle showing when the milk was pasteurized and bot tled. This also helps the grocer to keep his stock fresh—and not sell old milk by mistake. Phone HArney 2226 Grocers who sell Roberts Milk find their business increasing:, for people like the standardized quality, and it soon becomes a standini; order with an ever-incrcasinjj number. ROBERTS SANITARY DAIRY OBERTS MILK Choose Between Two Leaders TIP-TOP BREAD is the best standard grade of bread on the market. It is made oi pure and wholesome ingredients in one of America's finest bak eries. You would be pleased to see the care with which the in gredients are selected. You would marvel at the scientific skill with which they are mixed and baked into nourishing golden brown loaves. Tip-Top has the appetizing flavor of cane sugar and malt, com bined with the nutty flavor of properly baked pure wheat flour. * It carries our assurance to be better than any other standard grade of bread. * * * Peter Pan Bread is our Certified grade of bread. It has been improved so that it represents the achievement of our ambition to perfect a loaf of bread distinctly above all others. Peter Pan is a very rich loaf, rich in butter and nourishing milk. These materials give it a dis tinctive flavor which cannot be imitated Peter Pan is something new and different, a revelation of good ness from the improved art of bread baking. It is our certified grade of bread, and compares to even the best standard grades of bread, just as certified milk compares with milk of ordinary grade —naturally it costs a few cents more. Roth loavea are baked in the full one and one-half pound aize. Try TIP-TOP and Peter Pan Rreada. You may prefer either. Then you will have aettled the bread vacation. Petersen & Pegau Baking Co. Leaders in Scientific Baking for Over SO Years V