Jijatue Unveiled
to Commemorate
B.S. Globe Flight
» G
I % • ———— ^
illPraises orld \ir
■ men a* Fostering Interna
tional Relations; Adds to
Country's Prestige.
;H%a{tle, Wash., Sept. 29.—Honoring
■fth. achievement of America’s bird
itS-i who first flew across the Pacific
* ‘StTCUinnavigated the globe by
atrf ;a monument was unveiled
t8i« 4ft ernoon at Sandpuint aviation
fit 10, where, at 1:40 p. m. Sunday,
the three "air Magellans" officially
completed their 2S,000-mile flight
nj-iTuml the world. Reunited with
MagJ. Frederick L. Martin, original
cStnidander of the air adventure, who
Wits forced out of the round-the-world
dferjsy by misfortune in Alaska, Lieut.
iJiWell Smith, Lieut. Krlk Nelson and
Leigh Wade participated in the
ceremonies today ns the last act of
their mastery of the air.
’Tile three fliers were frankly glad
I pat their task is over. Worn by the
privations of the trip, wearied by
tlje unending round of welcome ac
i.'Citded them on their flight across
tfitFUnited States, and a bit unnerved
‘that their success is complete,
ihe- hirdmen were anxious today to
rest.
"We are glad to be hack and glad
t0 bAve been able to take part in
t$e, flight,” they said In unison and
lot *ie go at that.
He is a remarkable achievement.”
lipid Major Martin. "My regret that
I trait unable to continue the flight
will} the pioneers gives me emotions
I can not express in words.”
!.Vl!ftjor Martin was the first to greet
tile fliers on their arrival at Sand
point. The completion of the air voy
agejiwas an international e%’ent. Great
IttHain sent the battle cruiser H.
tt. S. Patrician to participate in the
welcome. Foreign consuls joined
with high army and naval officials
in extending congratulations. Thou
sands battled to gain entrance to the
aviation field to witness the comple
tion Of the epochal flight.
The fliers were guests at a public
iiiniheon today. They will remain
hire perhaps for two weeks' resting.
Then they will return the three gianr
ijouglas air cruisers to San Diego
wlie're air experts will study the ef
fects of the trip on the machines.
-
Washington. Sept. 29.—In addition
t<$ being “one of the most notable
scientific and historic achievements of
the century,” the round-the-world
flight just completed by American
airmen has accomplished Important
results from an international stand
point,' Secretary Hughes said today in
ajl#tftr to the War department, com
mem orating the conclusion of the
night!
.Secretary Hughes expressed "deep
; iamiratlon for the courage, perse
vei'srie and extraordinary skill of
t$e!fters which made it possible for
this, perilous undertaking to be crown
ed with success. It Is without doubt
onemf the most notable scientific and
hjrdlc achievements of the century.
I '“The establishment of friendly con
tart fn the various countries visited,
the strength and efficiency of the air
service which the flight evidenced,
apt! the new prestige which the fliers
have tirought to our flag will have a
far‘rsa thing effect on the interna
t tpnrl relations of this country, the
benefit of which, cannot be over
estimated.”
Jifti tretary Hughes' asked the War
department to convey to the fliers hit
hlartlest congratulations on their ac
i Gmpllshments, "which mark a nev
I epoch in the history of science anJ
adventure,” he-said.
Tceumseh.—Rainfall of an inch am
oflodtalf has put the ground in eon
■ Ittipn fur plowing and wheat seeding
U. S. Judge Baffled by Briton
Who Wears Hat Before Hizzoner
A federal Judge is a monarch in his
way and demands his full quota of
respect. But an Incident In Federal
Judge Woodrough's court Saturday
was a new one to the judge and court
attendants.
Heskel S. Elkeblr, rug dealer of
London, solemnly placed his hat upon
his head in taking the oath before
testifying In his own behalf against
Max H. Levy, 3555 Leavenworth
street.
Court attaches protested, but Elke
hir explained that it was a Jewish
token of respect. The Judge declared
that Elkeblr could take his shirt off
if hi* religion prompted him, or words
to that effect.
"In my country we put our hats on
In token of respect,” said Elkebir.
"The court Is the suine ns a syna
gogue and in our synagogues we al
ways have our heads covered. In
taking thq oath I covered my head In
respect to the vow I was taking, the
constitution and the court-"
Elkebir, an native of Bagdad, came
to Omaha to testify in his suit against
Levy for $9,000, the balance he claims
Is due on a $24,000 shipment of rugs.
IIIb attorney. Franks P. Matthews,
secured the continuance of the case
to October IT, in which time more
testimony will be taken in New York
Program for September 80
(Courtesy of Radio Digest.)
By Associated Tress.
W8B. Atlanta (429): 8, concert; 10:45,
entertainment.
WE El. boston (303): 7, program from
WEAK
WOR. buffalo (319): 6, stringed quar
tet; rt :30, news. „
WMAQ. Chicago News (44<5): 6. or
gan* 6:30, orchestra: 8. literary review;
8:20. travel talk; 8:40. weekly talks.
WLS, Chicago (345): 6:30. musical; 8.
farm program; 9*12, musical.
WJ AX, Cleveland News (390): 6.30,
bedtime; 8. concert.
WE A A, Dallas News (476): 8:30-9:30,
soprano; 11, Melody Men.
WIiW, Cincinnati (309): 9. music.
WWJ, Detroit News 1517): 6. News or
chestra. / _ .
W BAP. Fort Worth Star-Telegram
1476): 7:30. dance; 9:30. concert.
WDAF. KansaH City Stttr (411): 3:30
4:30. string trio; 5. child talent; 6-7,
Scholl of the Air; 11:45. Nighthawks.
KFT. Los Angeles (469): 8:45. organ;
10. dance; 11, vocal, instrumental; 12,
' Pop” ballads „ „„
WHAS. Louisville Times (400) : « :30,
Zodler’s Melodists.
WMC, Memphis Commorclay-Appea l
(500): 8:30. Miss Ethel backus; 11. frolic
musical.
t KAC, Montreal (425): 6. kiddies- 6:80,
orchestra; 7:30. concert; 9:30. dance.
W.TZ. New York (455): 9 a m. talk**;
12-11 p. nt.. music, solos, stock exchange
jeports. organ, dance
WHN. New York (360): 1:15-11 p. m.,
vaudeville show, orchestras.
WOR, Newark (405): 5:15, music,
talk*’
KCiO, Oakland (312): 10. musical; 12-3
n. m.. dance.
WO AW. Omaha (526): 6. popular; 6:25,
concert; 9. musbal; 12. frolic.
wn, Philadelphia (399): 5:30, orches
im: 6. talk; 7. recital: 9. dance.
WIP, Philadelphia (509): 6, talk; 7. re
cital; 8:30. concert; 9, dance* 10:15, re
cital.
KDKA, Pittsburgh (326): 5:1 5. organ;
6:13. children; 6:30, uddress; 7;30, con
l cert: 10:30. concert.
i WJAR. Providence (3*0): 7, Peerless
I nr.-hestra : 8 Evercady Er.tertainys.
| KPO, San Francisco (423): 9. orches
tra; 10, Naval Reserve; 12, band.
WGY, Schenectady (380);. 6:45, orches
|*rn. soprano; 10:15, organ.
WbZ. Springfield (337):’ 5:30. orches
tra; 6:20-8:30. talk, bedtime, orchestra,
playlet, violin.
WRC, Washington (469): 5, children;
6:45, farm talk; 7. soprano; 7:15, musi
cal: 8. Frederick Wile political talk;
8:20, concert.
I WO AW Program
v_/
Tuesday, Heptemlrer 80.
6PM —Popular half hour
6*25 P M —Dinner oro'.ram transmitted
from WOAW’s studio ft May Seed and
Nursey company building. Shenandoah. Ia.
Violin solo.
Lavone Hamilton.
Plano solo.
Mrs. Fleming Carpenter.
Vocal solo.
Harry Day.
Vocal duet.
Mrs Earl E. May and Mrs Henry Read.
Violin solo.
Mrs. Fleming Carpenter.
Short talk.
Earl E May.
Vocal duet.
Mrs. Earl E. May and Mrs. Henry Read.
Piano solo.
Lavone Hamilton.
Short tslk.
Mrs. Lina Ferguson.
Vocal nolo.
Harry Day.
Accompanist. Mina Lavone Hamilton.
9 P. M.—Program by courtesy of “The
Rosebud's Federated Commercial clubs."
<\ Vere Staniford. secretary. Gregory,
H. D.
' Facts About the Famous Rosebud of
South Dakota."
J. R. Cash.
'Don't Mind the Rain."
"It Had to eI3 You."
Rosebud Melody Boys
Vocal solos:
(a) "A tfong of Thanksgiving' ... .
.Francis AliJsten
(b) "Baby" .Bertrand-Brown
Miss Loot a Combes.
"Doodle-Doo-Doo.”
Rosebud Melody Boys.
"Never Again."
Featuring Ward Oamet. saxophone.
"Mindin’ Mv Bus'ness.”
Rosebud Melody Boys.
Piano solos:
h) “Polonaise C Sharp Minor” .Chopin
(b) “Valse. E Minor' ..Chopin
Opal Standlford.
Kiss Me Good-Night."
Rosebud Melody Boys.
"My Sweetheart."
Featuring C. Vere Standiford. pianist.
'Mandalay.”
Medley of popular selections.
Rosebud Melody Bovs.
12 P. M Midnight—Wowl frolic by
Frank W Hodek. lr.. and his Omaha
Nightingales. transmitted from Wowl
Itooat at Roseland Gardens.
f KFNF Program
_S
Shenandoah, la 2S4 meters Tuesday.
.September 30. 12:30 to 1:10 p. rn.. noond-i
concert. 7:30 to 9 p. in., concert by De
gree of Honor lodge of Shenandoah, un
der direction of Mrs. Howard Ross.
Reception Given Retiring
Pastor of Crete M. C. Church
Crete. Neb.. Sept. 29.—A farewell
reception was given Rev. W. H.
Shoof and family, who are soon to
leave for their new field of labor at
Uothenberg, Neb. During Mr. Shoot's
pastorate the Methodist church here
has enjoyed unusual prosperity. Be
sides his church activities Mr. Shoof
has been Identified with many local
interests, having been chairman of the
boys' work committee of the Rotary
club, vice president of the League
for Law Enforcement, a director of
the local Chautauqua association and
chaplain of the Masonic lodge. Mrs.
Shoof has been equally active.
W. C. T. U. Officer? Chosen.
Table Rock. Sept. 29.—At Bawnee
county W. C. T. U. convention the
following officers were elected for the
coming year; Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor.
Pawnee City, treasurer; Mrs. Fannie
M. Broyles, Tahle Rock, vice presi
dent; Mrs. C. B. Clark, Pawnee City,
secretary; Mrs. J. H. Barker. Pawnee
City, treasurer.
‘"Maid” Victim
of Bandits Is
Now “Heiress’’
Girl Robbed at Home of Fi
anee Says She Gave Wrong
Name to Prevent Mar
riage Delay.
Police Monay continued their
search for two unmasked sheiks who
Saturday night entered the home of
I,. It. Schmidt, 2451 I^rimore ave
nue and. after binding and gagging
Miss Blanche Vollmer, alias Jean
Carter, escaped with $20.
Monday, the girl who, alone In the
house, all but outwitted the bandits,
revealed her Identity.
"I told police I was a maid In the
home, because—because.”
As a matter of fact the halting be
cause was—because she is tonight to
become the bride of It. H. Schmidt,
stationary engineer, .son of the man
whose home was burglarized.
Entrancing in house apron, blonde,
I lobbed hair slightly ruffled, blue eyes
dancing and sitting under the admir
ing gaze of her soon-to-be husband.
Miss Vollmer laughed merrily, not
because she had been the victim of
burglars, but because she had "fool
ed” police about her identity.
Afraid of Delay.
"I thought it might delay our
plans," she explained.
"You see, we are to he married to
night," said Schmidt. "Miss Vollmer
has to go to Chicago to settle a $50,
000 estate, and then we planned to
go to the west coast on our honey
moon.
"Now, about this robbery.” said
Schmidt. 'We have Just decided It
was the house next door the "sheiks”
wanted to enter. My—Miss Vollmer,
and I were talking the Incident over
yesterday and from a remark dropped
by one of the bandits have concluded
it was not our house they wanted at
all.
Pair of Sick Sheik*.
'But, I bet one thing. There either
are, were or will be a pair of sick
sheiks, because they took a box of
candy off the table that had never
been touched. Oh, I didn't tell you
about the candy.
"The candy had arrived mysterious
ly on the Schmidt front porch shortly
after the visit of the mail man on his
morning rounds.
"It bore the cancellation across the
stamps of ‘Chicago,’ but it was ad
dressed merely 'Miss Blanche Voll
mer, City. -’
"And you know' It never would have
gotten here, In Omaha to me If It
had been mailed with only that ad
dress in Chicago.”
The couple Is to be married In Coun
cil Bluffs tonight, according to
Schmidt.
Church Celebrates Tt«
Fiftieth Anniversary
Aurora, Neb., Sept. 29.—The 60th
anniversary of the founding of the
Emmanuel Danish I.utheran church.
located three miles north of Hamil
ton, Hamilton county, wns celebrated
last night with appropriate cerenio
nle*. The first church building was
erected in 1878 after the congrega
tion hart worshiped In the school
house for several years. The present
building was erected In 1888. In the
early days of the church Rev. H.
Hansen walked all the way from
Grand Island each Sunday to preach.
The principal speakers at the celebra
j tion were Rev. A. E. Hjortsvang of
( orvoda and Rev. J. C. Carlssn.
TEAPOT DOME OIL
FLOWING FREELY
Deshler, Neb., Sept. 29.—Crude oil
from the Teapot Dome oil fields ts
constantly passing through the Sin
clair pipe line at the Deshler station.
One of the thousand-barrel tanks Is
full and the other one part full. Little
power Is necessary to force the oil
from one station to the other and
but one of the big engines Is In use
at a time and not working to
capacity.
The gravity flow seems to lie a sur
prise to the engineers. In Oklahoma
it is necessary to have the pumping
stations every 40 miles and that plan
was followed In putting in the line
to Teapot Dome. However, on this
line the fall Is so much greater it
looks like fewer stations can do the
work. It Is possible that the stations
at Kearney, Cozad and Ayer, Neb.,
and Washington, Maine and Elmont,
Kan., all tn this district, may lie
closed except for caretakers. Cutout
lines are being installed at each sta
tlon so that the oil may be forced
around at any time It may be deemed
advisable. This would leave North
Platte, Deshler and t'dora, Kan., to
do the pumping. These stations are
160 miles apart. •
NEMAHA INSTALLS
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Auburn, Neb., Sept. 29.—For the
first time In its hbtory the pic
turesque village of Nemaha, In the
southeastern part of Nemaha county,
is now lighted by electricity. Satur
day night Mayor Kelley pressed a
button and 25 street lights poured
forth a flood of light. The current
Is obtained from the Auburn plant
of the Western Public Service com
pany. which is making arrangements
also to light the stores and private
residences in the village. Plans ere
being formulated by the village board
to Install boulevard lights next sum
,mtr on the main streets and give the
village a more metropolitan aspect.
Wild Rice Found Growing
on Lake Near Plainview
Plain view. Neb, Sept. 29.—Some
fine samples of wild rice have been
found on a lake south of I’lalnvlew
by William Eike and Frank Gishi^rt
of Randolph.
i 1 ~—■aaaaa^ii—
Japanese Refusal
to Sign Protocol
Deadlocks League
France Accepts Plan of Arbi
tration Despite Hostility
of Orientals to
Article 6. ,
Geneva, Sept. 29.—Japan's refusal
to accept the league of nation's arbi
tration protocol, a dispute which may
lead to a grave international situa
tion, remained an unbroken deadlock
this evening. The subcommission,
which met at 3 o’clock in an effort
to smooth out the differences In the
Anglo-Japanese view point, failed to
reach a decision.
Paris, Sept. 29.—Despite the hostil
ity of Japan, the French cabinet to
day unanimously approved the league
of nations artytration protocol and
authorized the French delegation at
Geneva to sign it.
The situation, which threatens the
life of the arbitration court, if not of
.the league itself, resulted from
Japan's declaration that Article 6 of
the protocol must be stricken out.
The article designates as aggressor
In war any state refusing to abide
by a decision of the league council.
"It seemed at last night's meeting
as if the hideous goddess of war had
suddenly loomed up In the council
room,” Le Matin commented.
"The fatal causes, which apparent
ly are making war Inevitable, are the
necessity of a prolific race to find
work and a place to live, coupled with
a sentiment of honor in refusing to
accept terms considered humiliating
—these conditions on one hand, con
fronting on the other, a country's
right to be master of Its own soil.
"One side is crying: 'I’m hungry"
"The other quotes the eternal com
mandment: Thou shalt not steal.’"
Echo d'Paris took a similar outlook:
"Whatever solution the council at
Geneva adopts won't suppress the
danger of an Amerlcan-Japanese
war. As a matter of fact, that dan
ger Isn't even hidden any more. In
wishing to dress sores which can't
heal, the Geneva peace doctors have
only succeeded in Irritating the
wounds."
Corn in Gape County
Beyond Fro*t Danger
Beatrice, Neb , Sept 29.—Farmers
In Gage county state that little corn
In county would be damaged in case
a heavy frost would visit t s section
of the state. Most of the grain Is
well cured, and that which was dam
aged by the drouth, has been cut j
and shocked or will be used as silage ;
for winter feed.
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
v, ---- —-^
By THORNTON W. Bl BfiFSS.
Who !n mischief »hould b« taught.
That mlsrhlef i» with trouble fraught.
Parmer Brown a Boy
Farmer Brown's Boy Sets a Trap.
"It will be a good thing for Unc'
Billy Possum to be kefit a prisoner for
a while,” Bald Farmer Brown's Boy.
talking to himself. "It will be a
good thing for the old rascal to be
shut up for a white and kept out of
Farmer Brown's Boy baited tlie trap
with a piece of meat.
mischief. He is likely to stay under
the back porch there all day. but as
soon hs it becomes dark he will come
out. A steel trap set Just inside that
hole under the porch would be sure to
catch him. But I won't set one. No.
sir. I w(en’t set one. Steel traps are
cruel things. There's nothing I know
of more cruel than a steel trap. I
know what I'll do; I’ll set a box trap
Just in front of that hole. A box trap
will catch him without hurting him.
I'm afraid that box trap I made to
catch Peter Rabbit Is too small, so
I'll make another.”
He hunted around until he found
the right kind of a box, and then he
made It into a trap. It was made so
that one end and the top. which were
nailed together, were held up by a
string which passed over a stick at
the back and then was made fast to a
little piece of wood, which was held
in place by another little piece that
passed through the back end of the
box. To this was fastened the bait.
A couple of bricks were put on the
top. Any one trying to get the bait
Inside the trap would make the little
stick to which it was fastened move.
This would set free the little stick
to which the string wag fastened, and
the weight of the bricks would make
the top and end drop and close the
box up. The weight of the bricks
would keep the trap closed.
Farmer Brown's Boy baited the
trap with a piece of meat. He felt
sure that the smell of that meat
would be more than tnc’ Billy could
reals). T'-ate In the afternoon l.e r,|
the trap 'n front of the hole ucr t »
porch. •'There," said he "I guess tt s
will ilo the trick. That Poaeum pli -
ed a clever trh k last night al r •
smart enough to get away. But he
won't fool me thnt "ay a ee.. (
time. If I don't find him In this i u
tomorrow morning I'll he the ti
surprised boy that ever lived, t i
Billy Isn’t so suspicious of traps s
Reddy Fox and some of the other lit
tle people I don't believe he'll lit-.
tnte a minute when ,he smells that
meat He'll walk right In to help
hlonself, and he'll be a prisoner be
fore he even suspects anything if
wrong.'*
Now all the time under the pop il
Unc’ Billy Possum was very omfoi i
able and very well satisfied He had
eaten the two eggs Farmer Brown's
Boy had put just inside the hole and
had licked his lips over them. Fro*
Billy Is very fond of fresh eggs, and
It was a long time since he had had
one. The taste of them made h m
want more. So he decided in his on n
mind that he would stay awhile, ilo
would prowl around Farmer Browr a
dooryard at night and sleep In this
nice, safe place through the day. fc'u
line' Billy Possum was very well sat
isfied.
(Copyright. 1224 I
The next story: "Fanner Brown’i
Boy (Jets a Shork."
GRADERS UNEARTH
TWO SKELETONS
Grand Island, Neb., Sept. 23—•
While making a fill along the state
highway about two miles south (t
Hazard. Sherman county, workmen
uncovered a grave containing two
skeletons, one supposed to be of *.
man and the other a woman TI |
grave was about five feet below tr.n
virgin soli and contained no sign f
clothing or coffin. It was situated u
top of a yellow clay hill, which serve 1
as a protection from water.
The bones were removed by 1 af
ford Roberta. In each group of
hones was found a good-sized ar; v
head made of bone material hiyr- ■'
polished and in one a highly polish 1
bone knite, which, from Its curved
shape, led the workmen to believe
that it was at one time used for ti>-j
purpose of scraping animal hides.
The skeletons were in good condlti n
when found, but were so old that tha
bones broke in handling.
Parts of the bones were brought to
Grand Island bV F. C. Rolls, dlvp :i
state engineer, where they v. - -i
examined by dentists and doc:
The age of the bones was placed at
about 100 years. It could not be
termlned whether the persons were
white or Indians.
Frost Hits Glenwood.
Glenwood. la.. Sept. 29.—Frost was
<julte noticeable here Sunday ir, :
lng. Tender plants are wilted in
places. Com is unhurt__
- -[ >
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I ! • I
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ITuesday at
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Omaha Neb.
-—?
> New Bargains Bring
Items of Increased Interest to
Our Month-End Sale
I
Small quantities mean greater
values—reduction of such extent
that the bargain-wise woman
shops through each department
Drapery Fabric
yard $ 1
Plain and fancy silk madras
of 45-inch width in shades for
living room and dining room:
green, mulberry, rose and
blue. Second Floor
Tray Sets
19c
A baby’s bib and napkin for
his high chair tray are stamp
ed to embroider and priced
at, set, 19c. Second FI
Union Suits
$1
Richlieu knee length suits of
fall weight, unusual values.
Street Floor
Moire Ribbon
yard Oc
A very special value in
and %-jnch widths; light anti
dark. Street Floo,
Quaker Net
yard $ 1
This widely known quality net
for curtains may be had in
either white or ecru. It is a
special value for Dollar Day,
and one of unusual saving.
S«cond Floor
Silk Lamp Shades
only a dozen
*975
In order to clear our stock of every shade
before the Christmas shipments arrive,
we are willing to dispose of junior,
bridge and table lamp shades at this very
low price.
Second Floor
Lamp Shade Frames
various styles
29c to $ 1
An assortment of wire frames, including
several styles for making table and floor
lamp shades. Greatly reduced.
Candle Light Frames
each 10c
Attractive little frames for candle-lights
may be bought for only 10c in the month
end sale.
Second Floor
Women's Drawers
2 pa irs $ 1
Very fine qualities of muslin and batiste
were used in making these fitted drawers
which allow no unnecessary fullness at
the waist. They are attractively trim
med with lace and embroidery. Sizes
for small, average and stout women
Second Floor.
Sorosis Slippers
$4.95
Where lines have become
broken, our regular stock of
fine footwear is offered at
half and less. Every pair is
Sorosis. Street Floor
Tea Aprons
19c
Cross-barred dimity, tea
aprons in dainty shades of
blue, pink and maize.
Baby Blankets
$1 A
Esmond crib blankets in either
pink or blue; soft and warm.
Second Floor
DressingCombs
1 5c and 27c
An assortment of rubber
dressing combs; various styles
Street Floor.
Silk Jersey
yard $ 1.69 • r,
» •
Tubular silk jersey for vests,
bloomers, slips, gowns and
petticoats; light, medium and
dark shades. A garment re
quires only one length of ma
terial. St rret Floor j?
Nile Handkerchiefs
19c
Of very fine lawn with border woven of colors
dint even boiling will not fade. These very
new handkerchiefs may be chosen in green,
blue, lavender, yellow, Ian. orange and com
binations of shades.
5lrtt( Flnr
Dropped Pattern Curtains
V2 price
Because the patterns are those upon which we
cannot reorder, we offer them at just half the
marked price. Many of them are patterns that
have lately been most popular. Values for
those who need curtains.
SsiOnd Moor ^
Hi—-r_“The Best Place to Shop, After AIL
