Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1924)
Pivn* IMfitffl hill "LiihI (irair Nr»li|t«|*ff I'ihImIi Hallril Srirlifi'i Alliik. l»»ii rmor '|>||* Mllufi. titenlb ■ tli Jl J, AfwM II Qtt Ni|„h| hn> knf et IVstH) It *NM lt>l>| the liiwtHm IM.i*ty ttf N**a »*>(»»< Milrat Innlshl that alter hi* MhUNI !•> I'lTtklHlI IIAnting IftMtl iHa appoint meat nf Albert N hit AS *n refs tv lb* IMrH«r Had (Ailed, Ha rnll*t*d III* *ld «i Ih* pro* th* •■minify In * *t tussle for cnnnm* lion of haIuiaI rAtmiiTM snd «in<A**ful in hla ns ht "Penator Fall s altark was nn Ih* i <tn*#rvalb>n policy sa a whole " tJnv emor Pin. hoi said. "What h# and his filend* w*r* after w*a no! simply i ha navy's nil, hut billion* of dollar* worth of other natural resources held by the government for th* benefit of ■ It th* people." One# In olllce, Mr. Plnchot aaid, Fall had attacked th* nation's forggte. "A* g western stockman, th* Unit ed States forsst servic* hsd propsrly refused him privilege* to which he hsd no right," contlnusd th* gover nor. “As A means of ratting svan. h* undertook to secure the tranrfsr of the national forests to hla department ta th* course of hie campaign ho luoeeeded In persuading President Harding to support him. The Brown commission for th* reorganisation of th* government fell In behind. The anti-conservation members of con gress were eagerly with him. But In ■pit* of all of It, h* was defeated end defeated directly by the power of tho press. "Direct personal communication was established with ths editors of 6,000 or 6.000 of ths most Influential Journals In America. A stream of edi torials came pouring Into Washington so definite, so forceful, so Influential, that President Harding said to me In th# Whit* House, 'you are absolutely s-rong In opposing the transfer of the national forests, but I pay you th* compliment of saying that he cannot nut It ovar against your opposition.’" SAYS EYEGLASSES PREVENT WRINKLES “Many of us have an aversion to wearing glasses, we Imagine they make us look old, but the fact Is, they prevent wrinkles, due to eye strain, and are not Intended Just for old folks," declares Dr. F. Menden hall of the Mendenhall Optical com pany, 2602 North Twenty-fourth street, over Tuchman Bros, grocery. "Most faces are strengthened and a distinguished look is added to the wearer’s expression by wearing well fitted glasses,” hays Mendenhall. ’ Ola uses drive away the squinting drawn expression that Is often the sign of defective eyas.’’ Dr. Mendenhall h welT, known In Omaha for his ability In fitting glasses, his years of experience and scientific methods assure the cus tomer accuracy In workmanship and fitting. The firm has a large stock of mountings, lenses and a wide variety styles. A specialty Is being offered in Jlght or heavy shell or gold frame glasses at 16.50. DUNCAN SPEAKS ON TRAINING CAMPS Gen. George B. Duncan, command ing officer of the seventh army corps area, addressed members of the Conti nental club Friday at Hotel Fonte nelle. He urged an Interest In the citizen’s military training camps. He explaned that the government pays for railroad fare, food, shelter, uniforms, equipment and medical and dental attendance at camp. Men be tween the ages of 17 and 24 are eli gible. LUTHER LEAGUE TO HOLD CONVENTION The annual convention of the Dis trict Luther league of Omaha will be held at the Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer, Twenty-fourth and Larl more avenue, April 60, beginning with a banquet at 6:60 and a program at 8. Reservations for the banquet should be In not later than April 21. Call O. E. Schellberg, Kenwood 1691. Boy, 12, Bruised When He Runs in Front of Truck Billy McEachom, 12, Carter Lake club, was bruised and cut about tha head when -he was struck and knock ed down by a truck driven by Harvey Gols, 8706 North Thirtieth street. The boy had climbed off a street ear at Twenty-fourth and Ames ave nue and waa running across tha street when ha was hit. Unidentified Man Hurt by Automobile A Russian, who could only tall po ms that his name la Melaka end that his home Is at Fifteenth and California streets, was found Friday Sight hi • diced condition. Ha la said to have bean run down by as automobile, the driver of which fled. r Woman Asks for Liquor Raid to Avoid Suspicion t "Thera's some liquor In my fur nishings stored in the basement of my apartment house." came a femi nine voice through the telephone re ceiver at police captaln'a office Frl day afternoon, "and I don't want It thought that It belongs to me." Arrived at the St. 'Claire apart manta, officers discovered that their informant bad not been wrong. The basement Is so arranged that many tenants may store goods without hav ing them In separate compartments. Several bottles of alleged liquor were confiscated. There were found also, five crates of bottles labeled "Gordon Dry Oln," tinfoil covers for bottles and a machine for capping them. I.-, ft. McVlckers was arrested for Investigation In connection with the finding of the alleged liquor. He Is said by police to have confessed that the product was not what It w»» purporting to bn but that the result was chained by various extracts. 1 Omaha Speeders Mast Serve Behind Bars One Day for Each Mile in Excess of Limit, New Edict;"Bring 'Em in," Is Sweeping Order Top—Here are the boy* who will got you. Omaha police speed cope. Left to right:Johnny Badcy, Ilarry Melding, Warren Dnffield, Capt. I.yinan Wheeler, Cheater Cleghorn, Clyde Galnee and I/onia Anderson. Left: Police Commlseloner Henry Dunn, who Issued the order "Bring ’em In." Right: Municipal Judge Frank Dlneen, who will carry out the comm Isslonrr's request for for "jail Instead of fines In 1071." Center: What hapene when reckless citizens disobey the safety signals*and traffic ordinances. Lower: One tier of cede in Central station Jail where speeders sp end their days, and tlicir custodians during residence there. Lower left: John Sscsepaniak, Charles Plotts and William Wilton, Jailor* of the three shift*. By GENE ROUSE. Woe betid* the 1(24 epeder. Orders, sweeping from the desk of Commissioner of Police Henry Dunn, under the hand of Municipal Judge Dlneen, through the office of Inspector Jack Pszanowskl to the outstretched hands of Captain of Motors Lyman Wheeler, are read by that worthy In no hesitating tones: “Bring ’em in." And after they are In, Pallors Plotts, Ssesepanlak and Robey will guard them well for terms of a day for each mile the culprit has gone in excess of the legal speed limit. Omaha police will exert themselves this spring and summer to cut down Omaha's already low accident and death rate due to reckless drivers and speeders. A dozen solo motor riders have girded on their service belts, put the Bnal polish on purring motors with out and oil within. These men will patrol Omaha thor oughfares from dawn till dawn in three shifts. And orders, signed "Henry Dunn." say “Bring them In.” There will be no "golden rule” sum mons for the traffic violator If speed or booze is Involved. “I am asking police judges to mete' out days In Jail for speeders Instead o( flnes.'*sald the police commissioner. "It the judges will co-operate we will stop speeding In Omaha. Fines are looked upon by speeders and reck leaa driving culprits as jokes. Jail la tha only terror there la for them. "We will atsrt the season with s dozen aolo riders, and, If funds will permit, wa will double tha number. "The speeder Is not only a menace to himself, byt also to tha law-abkllng driver and to little children who will play In tha street In aplta of all any one can do. These tots must be protected. "Bealde traffic patrolman on foot at downtown Intersections, tha safety light traffic signal has been Installed, and, If found to be practical, will be Installed on other busy Intersections. There Is no law at present to compel observance of these light signals, but all sensible persons realize they are safety measures and will observe them. If they are found successful a law will be passed to curb those who violate the light signals 1 spite of the aid offered them for safety." Capt. Lyman Wheeler, who will command the apeed chasers, has designated dangerous crossings for tha motorist to watch when driving. "Experience,” aald the captain, "has shown the specially dangerous Infer sections In Omaha t o be: All railroad grade crossings. Sixteenth and Boyd streets. Twenty fourth street and Grand avenue. Thir teenth and Mason streets. Forty eighth and I-eavenworth streets—at these grade crossinge there are no signal men—Sixteenth street and Cap itol avenue, all intersections of Jack lion atreet from Thirteenth to Seven teenth street. Eighteenth and Dodge streets. Twentieth street and fit. Mary avenue, Thirtieth and Dodge streets, Thirty-eighth avenue and Dodge streets, Twenty-fourth street and St. Mary avenue, Thirty-third and Thirty-sixth and Dodge streets. Far nam at Fortieth, Forty-second, Forty fourth, Forty-eights and Fifty-second streets, Thirty-sixth and eDavenworth streets. Twenty-fourth and Harrison streets, Twenty-fourth and Burt streets. Twenty-fifth snd Burt streets, Twenty-seventh and Cuming streets, FIfty-stxth and Dodge streets, Turn er boulevard and Dodge, Reddick av enue and and Thirtieth street. Thir tieth and Fowler streets, Thirtieth and Ames avenue. Twenty fourth and Bprague street*. Grace and Clark streets snd Tenth snd Jackson streets. ABE MARTIN On th’ Coming Campaign \ »_ ____/ Ther'a aver* indication that th* cornin’ national presidential campaign ’ll go down In history as th’ prosiest political struggle since George Wash ington. O' course between now an' November some great Issue may pop up, or between now an' th’ close o’ th' two big nominatin' conventions some really great, magnetic, an’ sparklin’ leader may appear an' shoot some pep Into things, But as matters now stand th’ fall campaign bids well f come an' go as quietly as a Slinks sperean revival. Th' people, an' this In cludes wheat farmers, regardless o' parties or candidates, have got ther minds mads up right now as t’ whnt they want. They haln't worryln’ shout Flllptno Independence, or think In’ or carin' about world peace an' entanglin' alliances. They're fed up on th' tariff an' Indifferent t’ th' prob lems o’ tabor. No party kin excite 'em about th' conservation of our na tion's potash deposits, or stampede 'em on th’ ole gag. "America fer Americans." Political orators haln't goln' t' git nowhere'* pointin’ with pride or viewin’ with alarm, an’ th’ farmers are hard boiled. An’ com parin’ our blessed country with other impoverished an’warrln’nations ’ll re celv# a cool rersptlon, while quotin' statistics t' prove our country's great progress 'll be Ilk* flauntin' a red flag. Th’ real, great, all ahsorpln’ topic t’day Is tax reduction. No other Issue can compels with It. Th' patlon dt maud* lower luxe*, an' th' other* haln't thlnkln' about th’ Underwood*, an' th' C'oolldgea, an’ th' Johnaon*. an' th' MeAdooa. They’re glttln’ ready t’ atampede t’ th' party that'a got th’ beat tax reduction pan t' offer, an’ they're thlnkln' only o' ther pocket book*. Wo recently heard one o’ th' longeat lived democrat* we know of aay: "While I couldn' bring myaelf down t' votin' th' republican ticket, I'll promlae thl* much—If Coolldge la a nominated nn' h«* th' beet echeme fer r.uttln' down taxea. I’ll guarantee not t'vote at all.” We heard an' ole. Iron gray railroad brakeman declare that he'd almoat vote for McAdoo If lie thought he'd reduce taxea. Th’ people am quiet an’ determined Jeat like a mob, They'ra git tin' ready t' awing t’ th' party that offer* th' aureat relief from taxation. Th' cornin' fight won't be a red fir# cam paign. W# know an’ ole campaigner that’# carried torche# an' tranapor rm i<*». an' rode an1 niavchfd In par ndes, an’ bald pull book*, an' made speeches, an' rounded up voters, store way bark In ’7«, an' he snys ha's Jest layln* low an' say In' nothin', hut that he Intend* t' vote far th' feller that protnlaea t' elash taxes, "but,” said he, "thar haln't a nvin that'a prone Inant In lh’ political affair* o' th' nation t day that I'd wnsle a Ionian cnndla on." (fopi right. !«"» I Alll KHTIkKiii.\ r. Diabetes Discovery From Europe After years of successful use in Europe, Dr. Stein-Callenfels’ won derful non-dietetic diabetic treat ment, which allows you to eat whst you need. Is now available in this country. A book describing this wonderful treatment will bo sent, FREE OF CHARGE to sufferers of diabetes. Don’t delay—Write M. Richartz, Dept. 77, 220 W. 42d St., New York* This $1400 Knabe Baby Grand Will Be Sold Monday for Only $695 Several unusual bargains in Rebuilt Pianos from $98 up. Come as early Monday as possible, as these values will go quickly. PLAYER ROLLS 251 Etch MICHEL’S ISth and Harney ADVKNflNRMr.KT. Sure Way to Get Rid of filnekhervln There is one simple. aafe and sure way that naver fail* to get rid of blackheads, that fa to dissolve them. To do this gat two ounce* of ratonlt# powder from any drug ator* sprinkle a tittle on a hot. wet cloth mb ovar the blackhead* briskly—wash the part* and vou will ha aurprtaed how tha blackhead* have disappeared. Hig blackhead*, little black head*, no matter where they a* a. pimply dissolve and disappear Rlackhead* are a mixture of duat and dirt and ac cretion* that form In the pore* of the •kin. The calonite powder and the water dissolve the blackhead* so they wash rlaht out, leaving the pore* free and clean and in their natural condition. IN TEN MINUTES No matter h<»w long you ha • had gas on th« stomach a» obstinate constipation, i BN MINI II * iftei ) ott t titorlka the gMi la relieved end mi two hour* a complete clrpnalng of MOTH ipper end lower bowl Ukr place, removing foul matter which poisoned tha ey»t-m to r man tha It is astonishing the great amount of poisonous matter Adlerlka draws from the alimentary canal - matter VQU never thought wraa In jour ex-stem ft bring* nut all geaea, Immediately relieving pre# aura cn tha heart. No matter what von have tried or how long you hare suffered, Adlerlka la eo wonderful In Ita QI'IPK acllon that you will ba delighted Thera la no long watt ing. for In ten mtnufea gases are expelled «nd in hro hours ii com data cl iiilitf action take* place It t« excellent to e-yard nstiinet appendicitis, bhetman * McConnell Home romiiinmU % (mis*r Omnlui ( «|tlim Namr«l I hkl Oflkrr in ( Wtm t# H»rl - - paAia rnl, A pm M - *»*» .ommanAai* N IH# a> * »t >+*i<P • • vmaha aM SHtnauliaa *•** In mdiH »hnH U» *'•'<*» iim ihiTmana ham rnpt * J iinm* •! pramat mi |*pf»rtPii duty M M*» hOny **t t»WI radtav* rtapt Itavld t* llanrahan. i»»mmandar at Iha Omaha, Ra»aht|> ,4 Iha haltla Part daMntyar anuad rona, trim haa Mali aaatrnM In Ant* at tha third natal diatrb t haad*t»ar |lata, float»n rapt Iraph i. Pinna*, now at tha natal tvaf • aUMta. will tnka roBimand of tha «*ilm»ukaa, ra llavln* Oapt W C, A«d«r*on. unaa Admiral 8 8 ItaMH. mmmandat In ahiaf of Iha Mill# Part, mlit laava thla haaa May II for \Vaabln*t«n, It aaa announcad, to all aa a iti*mb*r of tha naval aalartlon board, rajolntn* tha Paat at #in Pratiolaco lata In Jun*. Haa Want Ada I’roduca Raaulte, II AUTOS BURN IN BWZE AT CHADRON «M tw»i4 rm» I *•.-■* |M , A (»d M MM» •t aaimiiMha M IM 0*4 i(MM lb* ggltf* ««n A»a**b*a4 |kl<t bulb tin bwiblbk# N tit# wf* * ■wt* * I <#»•»**■».* t l«M MiliumM M IM MM t*|Mi*| |ii Bug UkH M4 I j Mgl* mMI *b4 tot4M|f*4 It'' rigM*»« and iMN Ml A»hg»« nf lb* | U*i* agiraadukg A t*>b1 Hbbtl In ! tKg IlgMltta iiAHx M I• jn»*-M b» Hm |iign*i» gl'» lb Mtt lawMl Ilia At* Ale'bg i*r* !•*! bn* A** t'H'tl >»f tha Hntwata l**»lbg tw*t|bt*r tdj KENNEDY SPEECH OPENS BOYS’ WEEK Jntib I. Kbiltbll *|»k* "it "Our I Boy*" lb T*ln|'t* |*t**l OId"* blg'tt I at IMa rogtilar rot i ii-» It *«• th* j (Mat a*Mr**a nt "B"* i t*ay lb i t'htlolia*.'' lb robbaottba «ilh Na- j Ilona I Hot a *-*ak. ltft>« b»t# uahgra and Abraham Kohn. a boy, play-ad a cornat a»>lo. i Hoy a «"ra In eMtft »f a program at1 **-- tantpla Saturday morning. Man la mada of duat; and If ha j dooan't remain dry In thla moral aga | bla nama la mud,—Waukegan Bun Thief Take* 100 hftuv<* of Brew! lot. (Inti In \lttn \rHdent»|^ llnv hh*(i l*n*liH» honk? A <• HI Ht« iM IM l»<*r«A M 1**4 «.rr« *1 Oft f rc m IM H)Ii»»»MIi a# W IVfUftwtlftl, tttl Ikllk uvaoo* lltitf iwift. If It KI|Mli *«». it*. M #■ iWtcwoohHa All'ln tty Itottr Min lilt ftiftftnft, m) till off tit «M utigMIy IhNrad WHMm But I*. Ittt Aa*«nu M, found a parti * M.«li ft* i*u| (rtiir* ttai a girt lrt*»4 of hit look i |u gold fda. * Whic h It omlllanl, twuiut tw girt and thu owtn, hut n wa« a Nath NM worth about I MU, *A»sa tlanuun, lift Fifth U'rnua t* tmftrct t» poll.-- that R M l.inU 111 Neath Firat atrrut, ba«-kud tutu hi* •utnynahlla in front of tha Broadway IhoUr, doing alight damftgft Drug Store Held Up. A drug ttmu at Thlrtlulh and Fort atraats waa h»l 1 up Friday night hy two man daarrihad aa warring aoldlar eiolhaa, and robbtd of |40. intitnmuM Milton Pogers JL’Aand sons IV coi'Jtan** Hardware •*« Household Utilities 1915 HARNEY ST.' Refrigerators $22.50 Up Don’t put off buying your refrigerator until it gets too hot. You can shop much more comfortably now. Besides our line of refrigeratora is complete now. There is every sire and style to choose from. These refrig erators are insulated with mineral wool—the walls are lined with a special white enamel process which insures a clean healthy box. It has cleanable flue walls and other distinct features which insure a beautiful and economical icc box. High Two Compartment Type Capacity go lbs., $42.30 Wide Three Compartment Type Capacity 95 lbs. $54.27 Chambers Gas Range COOKS with ike GAS TURNED OFF? 10 Minutes Gas For String Beans Think—how many minutes of gas it takes on your range to eook string beans. Imagine being able to cook them with only 10 minutes gas. Order now. will deliver later. <£nqra\)ing • No matter what you are selling, you need the help of clean, forceful engravings to get reader attention, and create the buying “urge” which finally leads to sales. Our “deeper etched” engravings will add interest and charm to your products and inspire a greater confidence for your organization in the minds of readers. ERNEST SCHERER, Manager