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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1924)
Wisconsin Head Opposes Test Governor Refuses to Comply in Any Manner With De fense Day Plans. Madison, Wls., Aug. 2.—Governor Blaine today recorded himself as defl nitely opposed to national defense day, September 12, and characterired the plan aa designed to stimulate a national military movement which would be taken by foreign countries ts a militaristic maneuver. The gov ernor will not designate tha day in Wlsconeln It was said. Blaine's attitude was contained In a communication to MaJ. Gen. Harry C. Halo, commander of the sixth army corps area, Chicago, by Adj. Gen. Ralph M. Immel at the governor's di rection. "It Is Inadvisable for the American government through propaganda and demonstration, to stimulata a national military movement," the statement declared, holding that a patriotic demonstration in Wisconsin Is un necessary and "it would be better to hold a demonstration that would lead the way for foreign nations to unite In universal peace.” Wlsconeln National Guard will par ticipate In the demonstration only on tha call of the president. Issued under the constitutional authority In a na tional emergency, the etatement said. D. A. R. Pledge Support. Washington. Aug. 2.—Assurance of co-operation with the government In the holding of the national defense test on September 12, by more than a score of patriotic and other socle ties 1s given the War department In a letter from Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president general of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution, on the basis of & personal canvass of the organizations. The letter was made public today by the department. Declaring replies she had received on the sublect had been “most en thusiastic,” Mrs Cook said the so cieties did not “propose to confine their assistance to mere lip service,” but to co operate In every way, both locally and nationally, to make the defense demonstration a success. Most of them, the letter said, already have taken steps In that direction. Twenty-Six Societies Approve. Twenty-six societies were listed as having pledged co-operation, as fol lows: Daughters of the American Revolu tion, Sons of American Revolution, Sons of the Revolution, Daughters of 1812, United Confederate Veterans, United Daughters of the Confederacy, United Spanish War Veterans, Naval and Military Order of the Spanlsh Amerlcan War, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, Amerlcon Legion, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, Military Order of thi. World War, Women's Overseas Service league. Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion. National Guard association. Reserve Officers' Associa tion of the United States, Association of the Army of the United States, Military Training Camps association, National League of Women's Service, Women’s Constitutional league. League of American Penwomen, Sen tinela of the Republic, National Se curity league, National Association for Constitutional Government, Na tional Clvio federation. Camp Fire Girls. In addition to these, Mrs. Cook said, prominent members of the. Grand Army of the Republic had given as surance that the defense test would be endorsed by that organization at Its annual encampment early this month. ULSTER ANDFREE STATE DEADLOCK London, Aug. 2.—The Irish con ference. called by Premier MacDonald in an effort to have the Ulster-Free state border dispute settled without recourse to special legislation, broke down this afternoon. Neither the free state nOr Ulster would yield. Premier MacDonald advised tho con ferees he Intends to obtain special legislation to enforce the Anglo Irish treaty at the earliest moment. I FOURTEEN HURT IN TRAM CRASH Cleveland, O., Aug. 2.—Fourteen persons are in hospitals here as the result of a rear end collision on the rapid transit railway system during the rush hour this morning. None was Injured seriously. The wreck occurred when a “Shak er Heights express" train crassed Into the rear end of a Moreland Circle car, which waa standing on a bend out of sight. Ai illustrated: Six cups and saucers Six dinner plates Six dessert plates Six bread and butters / A* illustrated Sugar and ereamer Oblong dish and baker Round baker and Six fruit dishes not shown in picture. Pattern Illustrated—The Flower Basket This 42-Piece Dinner Service (For Six Persons) In three beautiful patterns of Genuine Carrollton China Complete August Sale Price . I Gold Border Design Regular Price 18.50 • Rambler Rose Only 216 Sets, so Get Your Order in Early. Phone and Mail Orders subject to our ability to fill from this stock only. Orchard - Wilhelm SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS II 1 i 12 Real Estate.“Trouble Calls” Real Estate “Trouble Calls” are the calls we receive from persons that have had disagreeable, and sometimes costly, ex periences with Real Estate deals. Following are two of these calls, received last week: No. 1—A man wanted to pay off a loan on his property. Both he and his friends had figured the amount to be $422. The man who held the loan said there was an extra $57 which must be paid, for "ex ^ pense.” j: No. 2—A couple had “sold” their Home, accepting a check as payment; they made a payment of $50 cash j on their commission. The check I proved to be worthless, and the agent was refusing to return the the $50. < Our answer to them was: J j %r “Your case apparently is one for the courts. If your dealings had been with a :i • Realtor, you would not have had this trouble.” OMAHA REAL ESTATE BOARl, Consult a Realtor—He Knows *• - * -• • j. y ■e < . . L.. . , mr- ■ ... --- 1 1 Cattle Brand Reading a Profession Which Saves Huge Sums Annually cattle stealing at present. Their sys tem of Inspection prohibits that. The “Strays" which they find are usually Just cattle which have wandered Into the wrong herd. Prosecutions for cat tle stealing today are rare. But the work of the Inspectors In reading the hieroglyphs which mark the range cattle saves the ranchers of the country enormous sums every year. In 1923 the ranchers of Wy oming were saved $888,155 and had 15,731 head of cattle returned, -t Ne braska ranchers were saved $3011099 South Dakota ranchers were saved $32,894. That Is the saving of but three states In one market. Every state has Its system of Inspection and has It at each market. The amount of money saved all of the ranchers Is enormous. Montana with Its 90,000 registered brands and the other states with their annually Increasing num ber take the bulk, but Nebraska and South Dakota proportionately get as much. By L. C. GRAHAM. Hieroglyphs, a writing that was old when Ramesls built the pyramids, annually saves ranchmen millions of dollars and daily untangles problems In the South Omaha stockyards. It forms means of identification for the cattle which come from western ranges, and makes the sale of stolen cattle in any market in the United States almost Impossible. Claude L. Talbot, once a cowboy but the last 38 years a brand in spector at South Omaha, and his as sistants, work long hours each day inspecting the marks of the thous ands of cattle held in the pens. No steer goes to slaughter or to the feeding farms until Talbot or one of his men has declared It the legitimate rroperty of the man who has offered it for sale. Should the animal prove, upon In spection, to belong to some rancher other than the one who shipped it. the proceeds of the sale are taken by Talbot and turned over to the of fice of the Cattle Growers’ association of Wyoming. Nebraska or South Da kota to be f^pvarded to the rightful owner. The association retains the cost of freight and the commission for the sale before forwarding the money to the cattle raiser. Duties Sound Simple. But while the duties of the cattle inspectors sound very simple, it is in truth a profession in Itself. Every brand in every state Is registered at the state capitol. There was a time when the registering of brands was handled by each county, and that com plicates matters now. When the coun ties handled the registering the only attention paid to duplication was in tho immediate county. When the states took over the duty of registration of the brands anv duplication, were they widely enough separated geographically, was allowed to pass. So now there are often three similar brands coming from one state. —Photo by Or»h»m Every day, and almost all day long, the Inspector* of brands 1n South Omaha go from pen to pen In search of cattle that may be strays, They must move about among the penned animals to see that no mark Is overlooked and that all parts of each mark are seen. 7 The upper photograph, on the left, shows Claude Talbot, chief Inspector, and three of his assistants, R. A. Bacon, H. R Robinson and George Christlensen. In upper right photograph Bacon Is seen whirling his lariat preparing to "rope" a steer which he wishes to Inspect closely. In the middle, left, the rope has fallen over the steer's head. On the right Bacon Is seen clipping hair over the brand In order to see the mark lng to better advantage. Below, Bacon Is taking down notations of brands that are in that pen. In Wyoming alone there are 45, 000 registered brands. Nebraska boasts but 15,000 and South Dakota has approximately 16,000. Another confusing feature for the Inspectors to watch Is the habit of ranchers of having more than one brand. Senator J. B. Kendrick, of Wyoming, has five brands that he uses all of the time and a sixth which he used occasionally. The inspectors have all been fa miliar with cattle and horse brands for years and, of course, are able to read many of them readily. But there are always a few new ones appear lng on the market and for these *he men must refer to their "guide." Guide Book Helpful. The guide Is a little volume In which the owner of every brand and his address is shown. It closely re sembles an official guide to the tomb of King Tutankhamen. It depicts each brand In careful, straight lines and tells the name of the owner In clear English type. But when the un inltlate, after carefully reading the guide, start- ut to read brands, he finds things more complicated than he at first thought. The MY brand, for Instance, owned In South Dakota, looks, in the book, like two small letters run together, but when the brand is seen on a steer it is a sprawling, unintelligible thing The lower point of the first leg of the M starts on the animal s left shoulder. The final point of the last leg of the M ends on the animal s hip and the arms of the Y are the center parts of the M. Yet the In spectors speak of that brand as simple. There are other trials to the art ol reading brands. Some are burned or one side of the animal and some on the other. Some are small and burned on the shoulder, others are smaller yet and burned on the anl trial's cheek. Some are large and cover one whole side of the animal Some cover only its flank. Some cat tie have been branded two or three times, one over the other. Few Cattle Stolen. None of the inspectors in South Omaha feels that there Is verv much Omahans “Squawk” on Jail Fare; n Near Riot Surprises Samar dick; Everything “Jake,” They Told Him i Omaha to Honor Governor Bryan A nonpartisan committee, appoint ed lute yesterdav, will plan Omaha ! part In the notification ceremony tc be held at Lincoln, August 18, wher Senator "Pat" Harrison will officially inform Governor Bryan that he Is tht choice at the democratic party tor tht vice presidency. The committee Includes Mayoi James C. Dshlman. chairman; Johr L. Kennedy. Gould Dietz. Dr Jennlt Callfas. I. J. Dunn, Charles Gardner Mrs. Draper Smith. Mrs. C C All! sen, Frank I-atenser, H. S. Daniel! and H. J. Hanley. The committee expects that a spe eiaJ train will be required to earn Omahans to the notification ceremony according to Hanley, who ha* beei an active worker In the Interests o a monster meeting in Lincoln. The comml’tee. In addition to work liig on Omaha'* part In the notifies t.on ceremony, will also endeavor ti b-lng to Omaha, far a night at Ak Tar-Ben den. prominent democrats end other* who will he in Lincoli August IS. The den celebration ii rcheduled for the following night. Equally delicate consideration* re strain alt parties from a platform ut terafsc# on bobbed hair and prohUji t Ion .—Cleveland Times A near riot because of food in the county Jail at Fremont Friday in which several prisoners from Omaha were reported Involved caused eur prise In the bosom of Robert Samar - dlck who with one, John F. McGee, had a good deaX to do with putting the Omahans there because of their antl-Volsteadenn acts. Only a week ago ' Bob'' ran up to Fremont In his more or less high powered car and Interviewed Charlie Mitchell, Oscar Jones, ‘Slim Billy" Fox. Frank Wood, Jake Solinsky and others in the north corridor of the Jail. BOY, 19, SUICIDE BY ASPHYXIATION By A•»<>«-U«tr<l I’rtM. Fremont, Neb., Aug. 2—Richard Kelley, 19. a repairman In the em ploy of the Fremont. Gas company, ended his life late last, night by lock ing himself In the office at the plant and turning on two gas Jeta. Ills body was found this morning by George Proctor, another employe, to gether with a note which read: "Couldn't go through with It, ao I'm leaving." Kelley waa the main support of a widowed mother, Mrs. John Kelley. There are three other children tn the family, two girls and a boy, all younger than Richard. MONUMENT TO BE BUILT TO FLIERS Seattle, Aug. 2—A granite and hronte monument will be dedicated on Sand Point aviation field, near this city, whence four Amerlcsn army plants started April 6 on a flight around the world, when thr*e of tfirm return there this month Commemorating the first elrcum navigation of the earth by air. the memorial Is to consist of a shaft of Washington granite surmounted by a bronze globe with great bronz* wings springing from it Because the first hard Mages of the flight were along Alaska, copper brought from that territory Is to be used In making the bronze. Two Hr Id lrp nntl Robhrd. Miss pnrnthy Hrhtpinnn. 1241) % South Fourteenth street, end O. O Grlehy, motormnn at the Twenty fourth and Vinton street car bat us, reported to police early this morning that they had been held up at Four teenth and Pierce streets Oilgsio lost a pocketful of chsnge. watch and keys, but the bandit overlooked |6.s which he was cart yin* They said everything wag "Jake", and the goose hanging high. The food they described as “all to the Fontenelle” and a banquet compared with that of the Douglas county Jail. They boasted particularly of the cooking skill of Clark Spencer, one of their number. Charles Mitchell and Charles Chap man. two of the Omahana. are report ed to have prepared the statement sent to Sheriff Condt regarding the food. The statement demanded meat at least once a day. Frank Clstello. George Brown, and Jake Montco were reported aa signers" of the historic document. They, too. call Omaha their home. Sam Catlra, Morris Hutchison and Ingman Moen of Omaha were also among the ma!-on tents. It Is said. ' Slim Billy" Fox. former Baseball Headquarters owner, who has gained 15 pounds in a month in the Jail. Is not mentioned as one of those who don't like the cooking. Neither is Oscar. Jones, official saxophone art ist of the Omaha colony. Children CRY FOR MOTHER:- Fletcher'S Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aii' in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness. Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates * -_ To avoid imitation*, always look for thr signature of ' Jrovtn directions on tich rvkage Physician* everywhere recommend it. WOOLWINE TAKEN TO NEW HOSPITAL Paris. Aug. 2—Thomas Lee Wool wine. former district attorney of Los Angeles county, California, who haa been seriously til here, had recovered sufficiently today to M removed to the American hospital at Neullly. Omaha’s Welcome to You HOTEL FONTENELLE 350 Room*—350 Bath* Rate* $2.50 to $4.50 Noted (or the excellence of it* dining service. ; Lemon Juice | Whitens Skin j -» The only harmless way to bleach the skin white la to mix the Juice of two lem ons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quar ter-pint of the moet wonderful skin whltener, softener and beautlfier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem on bleach into the face, neck, arms and hand*. It cannot irritate. Tu rnout stage beauties use It to bring that clear, youthful akin and rosy white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. _ It cannot be bought ready to use be cause It acta best Immediately after ft Is prepared. --SINGER SEWING MACHINE- ! ANNOUNCING ___ Our New Convenient Location 205 SOUTH 15th ST. We have moved from 203 North 16th St. to our new. conveniently located Ladies’ Parlor Shop at 205 South 15th St. This new shop, managed and operated by ladies, is prepared to render prompt, efficient Sewing Machine and Hemstitching service. | We maintain a staff of men We do repairing: and carry who will gladly call at your a complete line of part*. j home and make estimates of Both foot-power and electric repairs and trades on your Sewing Machines rented by old machine fre of charge. week or month. We invite you to call and see the very neuest Sewing Machine Equipment I_Singer Sewing Machine Co._I 205 South 15th Street Phone JAckaon 0418 ■ | t The finest of Ingredients are pnt into the manufacture of IDEAL MALT. Chemical teats show that it contains less unfermentable material than any \ other malt. On its merit alona, IDEAL MALT stands against all eom petition. Ask for IDEAL MALT by name—insist on getting it. dThe COUPON below and our LABEL refund are guaranteed to the dealer by the following authorized distributors.*j Oskars’ Specialty Co. Paxton A Gallajhar ., Moracek.Schnaidar Co. Sherman Fruit Co. A^ M*ytr Fru t Co Simon Brother* Trlmbl# Brothar* Ideal Food Products Co; CRDAR K ATI PA tOWA. HARRY f * * free offer - ■> SCHIFFERLE Thl* couPc,n ,nii •*'» Of our ITC circles, eut ' Co. label on our cab. may be exchanged ^ Brokers 1 ^or ’n cash or merchandise at your dealer, ( i or direct from factory " I Uh S«rlm «rftmkit I HA, j >