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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1924)
(Radical Thought Menaces Youth. Speaker Asserts i Miss Lillian Luehrs Tells of Prosperity Under Re puhliean Admin- , istration . ' "Stive the young people of today 1 Sftom the radicals." was the plea •made by Miss Lillian Luehrs of Min neapolis, representative from repub | 1! in national headquarters, to more [ tlian 1.10 women who gathered for a luncheon and meeting Tuesday If noon at tho Hotel Rome. "\Ve must awake to the serious Kr nature of the Influence on these Young people who are coming Into j : their majority,” said Miss Luehrs. "The period under the administra te tlon of 12 republican presidents since the existence of the party has been jii known ns o'ur golden age,” continued the speaker. "The national growth has been during republican control The republicans of 1920 had the dif ficult task of righting the wrongs of eight years of democratic control. The tariff act was necessary in the i wilder of 1920 and 1921 to preserve a ho’tne market. The price of Ameri can goods went up with this pro tective tariff. There was offered to American producers and manufactur ers a better opportunity. It meant ^^rade at home, and was the greatest H^B'enofit to the greatest number of People. Tariff Was Great Benefit. “When the republicans took con trol of the government In 1920 there was wheat front Canada, wool from Australia, and corn from South America, in the country. The only thing th*at saved tbs farmer was an ontergency tariff act. I "The laboring man Is In a happier condition today on account of the tariff act. Today the government is back on a working basis and at peace with the world. The pledge to eliminate waste was seen in the dis ) ntissal of 100,000 federal employes and a reduction of taxes. A budget system was established and opera tions are on a prewar basis. Fresl ■j* dent Coolldge maintains rightly that 8 we must have national thrift for na tional prosperity. With President ^ Coolldge at the head of the country , there Is wonderful era of prosperity ahead of us. “A third party movement has never won a presidential election. There will always be a radical, discontented t element In the country to play upon the prejudices of the people. The radicals t are destructive and their good citi zenship should he questioned. La Follette Won’t Win. "La Follette will not win the presi dential election. His campaign man ager said from the start that he would not win the election. He eald 1 La Follette wants support In con gress. He is slowly losing out In the agricultural states of the northwest and I believe, in Nebraska.’’ Mrs. Mary Hite, another represen ^tative of republican, national head ^Bffru.-u'lera, spoke of the pr.vilege of ™ voting which the women of today should accept. "There has been a shocking down ! ward curve In the Interest in citizen ship,*' declared Mrs. Hite. "But 41 per cent of the vote In 1929 was cast by women. Women have It In their r.J power to vote anyone they want In , office. "Ours Is a better nation than any other nation but we mustn’t become the spo led children of prosperity. We are facing a crisis. The women must , he the relay messengers of the mes sage to vote.” William B. Brewster, director of club division of the republican nation 1 al committee, also spoke. Mrs. Mar 2 garet B. Penney of Fullerton, nation i al committcewoman, Introduced the speakers. Mrs. L. M. Lord, vice chalr f matf of the Douglas county republi i cpn committee presided. ' I 4 out of .5 1 get Pyorrhea Tha fight against Pyorrhea is a fight P against overwhelm ing odds. Statistics I proye that four out of every five over 40—and thousands younger, too—pajr Pyorrhea’s dread *4 toll. Will you? 1 r Be on your guard for signs of Pyorrhea j Just as the stability of a building is dependent upon its foundations, so healthy teeth depend upon ! healthy gums. Bleeding gums are the first sign of Pyorrhea's ap proach. Then they begin to recede and the heajthy Mth.^.ubOHy | ' pink color gives place to a pale, whitish tint. Soon I nandent. upon a firm I | the teeth are loosened, pus pockets form and drain {,"“1^." hd^«<T j disease-breeding poisons through the system. h«uthy£°" ~ 1 Forhan’s For the Gums contains just the right pro portion of Forhan’s Astringent (as used by the dental profession) to neutralize oral poisons, and keep the gums in a firm, strong, healthy condition. Even if I you don’t care to discontinue your favorite denti Ifrice, at least 6tart using Forhan’s once a day. Forhan’s is more than a tooth paste; it checks Pyor rhea. Thousands have found it beneficial for years. For your own sake ask for and get Forhan’s For the Gums. At all druggists, 35c and 60c in tubes. L 4 Formula of It- J. For ha ru D. V- S* Forhaa Company* Naw York l fbrh n’s m fortheTjum?. ^ More than a tooth pastes iit checks Pyorrhea Jilted Omaha Girl Files $25,900 Heart Balm Suit Too Late to Stop Rites, But Turns Honeymoon Sour The breach of promise suit against John C. Pollock, young Omaha rail road man who recently was promoted to a position In Chicago, was filed in district court on Monday because his Omaha fiancee, who claims she was jilted.s believed that he was to be married on that day to another, girl in Chicago. But close friends of young Pollock at Union Pacific headquarters de clare he was married last week and is now enjoying his ho-ieymoM in Chicago. Carrie T. Miller, 30, a TTnion l?a cific clerk, brought the suit, asking $25,000 damages from Pollock as heart balm. Her petition avers that she and Pollock fell in love with each other in 1915, when both were clerks at the railroad headquarters at Four teenth and Podge streets. Miss Miller, who still is a clerk in the passenger accounting depart ment of the Union Pacific, declares Pollock gave her an engagement ring In 1922. But it was agreed that they would not marry as long as his aged mother lived, she declares. A year ago he was promoted to chief clerk of the Union Pacific passenger de partment office in Chicago, nnd his mother died in March, according to the petition. Pollock Was Popular. Then, according to Miss Miller, he came to Omaha from Chicago and _i told her he would not marry her. As a result, she says, she has become sick, nervous and miserable. News of the suit hit the Union Pa cific headquarters Monday afternoon lik^ a projectile from a siege Bun. Pdllock was very popular and much indignation was expressed. "I don’t think John has ever done a malicious act in his life,” declared a passenger department official who asked that his name be withheld. ’’He supported his mother for years, and I am sure he hasn’t saved any large amount of money. Besides, he has just been married, and he is the type of young man who will take such an entanglement very much to heart.” Friends Get Announcements. Several former associates of young Pollock received announcements of his marriage to a young Chicago school teacher last week. Miss Miller's attorney expressed surprise that Pollock had been mar ried before the suit was filed. ‘‘Pollock came to Omaha and told Miss Miller he had a change of heart,” said he. ‘‘She kept the engagement ring, however, and we have it as evidence of his fickleness, which has really been Injurious to the girl.” Pollock was a member of the Trans missouri Passenger Men’s club and of the junior division of the Chamber of Commerce before he left Omaha. RIBBONS AWARDED CAREFUL DRIVERS Grand Island, Oct. 21.—Purple rib bons were awarded to Mrs. Edward Blgley, 1609 West Second street, and to Emil Wolbach by G. E. Campbell, chief of police, In recognition of their being adjudged #ie most careful au tomobile drivers In the city for the month of September. Each month an announcement will be made of the persons considered by the judges to be the most careful drivers for that month. The drivers chosen by the judges are presented with purple ribbons and a small, distinctive sticker Is placed on the windshield of the car driven. The movement Is carried on under the supervision of the chief of police by a committee whose names are not made public. All drivers of Grand Island are under observation by the committee who Judge by the rules of the road. EXAMS TO BE HELD FOR ACADEMIES Congressman Willis G. Sears has an appointment for Annapolis and another for West Point to be filled by next spring. There have been quite a number of applications for each of these appointments and the conclu sion has been reached that the young men of the district be given an equal opportunity to secure the several places. The civil service commission of the United States has agreed to hold the examination, and has fixed the date at 9 a. m. Saturday, October 25, in the postoflice building, report ing that morning to the secretary of the commission. All young men who have finished their high school work and who are not younger than 17 years of age or older than 21 can take the examina tion. This Is open to all men of Washington, Pouglas and Sarpy counties. Good Roads Body May Meet Here Early Next Year . i —i— National Highway Committee Head Confers With Omaha Enthusiasts on Plans. The Greater Omaha committee will try to land the next national conven tion of the United Stated Good Roads committee early next year. J. R. Rountree, director general of tho association, is in Omaha and will remain for several days, conferring with members of the committee who are desirous of bringing the meeting here. While here Rountree will hold con ferences with good road advocates and those Interested in the continua tion of federal aid. * Rountree declares that his was the first organization in the country to declare for federal aid and to ac tively lead the fight to secure pas sage of this bill in congress. The association at their convention has an attendance of almost 5,000 delegates. , "The association,” said Rountree, "Is advocating a system of highways throughout the country. W# were Instrumental in incorporating Into the appropriation bill that section that provides for the distribution of equipment of trucks and material of approximate value of $300,000,000 to the 48 states by the War department to be used In the highway construc tion." BONUS ISPAID BEET GROWERS Ft. Morgan, Colo., Oct. 21.—Beet farmers of Morgan county today re ceived $415,210 for beets delivered up to October 15 and on November 15, when they will receive nearly a. mil lion dollars. The payment today In cludes a bonus of *8 cents on the 1923 crop. Last year Morgan county growers produced 309,000 tons of beets, but It Is expected this year’s crop will be much greater. The sugar beeta have a higher sugar content this year. Morgan county has two sugar beef factories, one at Brush and one at Ft. Morgan, and both will run until January 1. Bee Want Ads are the best busi ness boosters. \ Team Saves Rancher's Life When Drill Upsets v_ Tort Morgan, Colo., Oct. 21.—Wil liam Foxworthy, 62, a rancher living southwest of Fort Morgan, was se verely hurt when a wheat drill he was driving turned over, pinning him underneath. He owes his life to the team, which stopped when the drill overturned and finally pulled the drill off the driver. Foxworthy formerly resided at Beatrice, Neb. KEARNEY CHURCH MORTGAGE BURNED Kearney, Neb., Oct. 21.—The Bap tist church of Kearney celebrated Its 50th anniversary Sunday by burning the last existing mortgage against, the property and holding an appro priate all-day program. Mrs. C. A. Sizer, the only remain ing charter member, and her great granddaughter, were present. Dr. George Sutherland of Grand Island, local pastor 43 years ago, also was In attendance. At noon a big basket dinner was served and during the afternoon and evening a big pageant was presented; Including a tableau, “The Kearney Church In Action." The program was arranged by Rev. D. I. Coonpastor of the local church. YORK COUNTY HAS BUMPER CORN CROP York, October 21.—York Com mercial club Is receiving many call* for corn pickers. York county corn crop Is a bumper crop, reported the best of any. county in the state. Your health starts when you start with Chiropractic Saa Omaha Atlaa Club An nouncement in Sunday Baa Man Appeals 10-Year Penitentiary Sentence Geneva, Neb,, Oct. 21.—The case of James Turek, sentenced to 10 years In the penitentiary on a charge of shooting with intent to kill, will be appealed to the supreme court follow ing the overruling of a motion for a new trial. Turek on May 1 shot twice at Wil liam Sladek, who was plowing near the Turek farm, 12 miles from Geneva. It was brought out that the two men, both farmers, had been ' enemies. Turek, who had been dis charged from a hearing before the insanity board the day before the shooting, is 39 Ond has a family. Sladek, who completely recovered from his wounds, is 32 and unmar ried. The jury in the case deliberated 26 hours and returned to court for instructions before bringing in a ver dict of guilty. Turek was sentenced Saturday. GUARD LIEUTENANT HELD FOR FORGERY Wade H. Cruse, former lieutenant in the United States national guard at Minot, N. D., was arrested Monday by George Smith, secret service oper ative, on a charge of forging govern ment army, checks totaling $100. We Bought Pianos Cheap — and So Shall You! Sale Price - $395 Coupon Discount - 25 Net Price .. . $370 Beautiful new players, $600 values, rich in tone and finish, equipped with all the latest expression devices so a child can play them. Complete with bench and rolls. • Our Fall Discount j Piano Sale Contin ues as the Greatest VALUE - GIVING Event Ever Held in Omaha. We purchased $50,000 worth of Up right, Grand and Player Pianos from well known manufacturers at our own price and we are giving our customers and friends the benefit of this great saving by disjfesing of our entire stock of pianos, regardless of former prices and profit. Come today and share in . these wonderful bargains. Buy now and save $200 to $300. Make your own terms. TERMS AS LOW AS $10.00 DOWN! Pay small monthly payments. Take three to five years’ time. Your old instru ment accepted as a substantial part payment. Choose from such famous mak ers as Steinway, Hardman, Emerson, Steger A Sons, McPhail, Lindeman A Sons, Story A Clark, Doll A Sons, Behr Bros., Premier, Settergren, Bellman, Schmol ler & Mueller and many others. New Colonial Uprights Sale Price - - - $275 Coupon Discount - 25 Net Price . . . $250 New Baby Grands Sale Price - - - $495 Coupon Discount - 25 Net Price . . $470 Think of Buying Rebuilt Pianosl Thi, Calll Coupon I. Worth $25 I at These Low Prices _ . This coupon Is good up to $25 on first payment Upright. $52.00, $125.00, $145.00 $ijs.oo, $225.00, $240.00 r.i .:«v“.r.,yT;r sjmj.s: •?:! 5250. cash and this coupon — w# give you receipt nl . ^ A _ for $78. Only one coupon accepted on a Piano or Players 5198.00, $265.00, $310.00 Phonograph W, Insur* against alcknaas or un $325.00, $340.00. Grands $275 00, $385.00, $425.00 ‘. ' $495.00, $595.00. - W« rent Upright and Grand Pianos as low as $3 par month. If you can’t call, write at once for complete information. We ship pianos everywhere. Freight prepaid on any new piano. Scknolkr SJDudkr Piano G: l514-16-18Dod&e Su« • * Omaha Established 1859 65 Years of Continuous Business =-*' -.- 1 .11 " - p —... i1 The Brandeis Store Accessories to Make the Smart Woman’s Fall Wardrobe Complete NEW things in profusion—every department filled to overflowing with fall stocks complete in every detail, correct in style, fabric and color and marked at prices that are tempting in the extreme. Fall stocks are so huge now that much interesting merchandise news cannot get into print. Fine Silk Fashion Has Decreed the Petticoats Tunic Blouse Radium Jersey And The Brandeis Store Pu<?«/-WHInw Sponsors Them in All Pussy wiuow rW Delightful Variety Finely fashioned petticoats , ... .. j With beautifully embroid- Combined with a s ip it becomes a very ered flounces or in .t- smart and economical costume—one to tractive straiKht-line hem- Serve for many haPPy occasions, stitched models. C OO n , , Crepe de Chmet pZ mi Red Navy Black Navy Praline v -- - , - I . ■ . ~~~ Sports Skirts 1 Choose Flannels and Wool Crepes for Their Fabrics Priced C QO Only J./O Smartly p 1 e a t e d or wrap-around models in. lovely plaids or stripes. There are Tan Navy Blqck and color combinations | ! The Favored Bobbed Coat This charming new sweater sensation comes in lightly brushed wool and mohair and fiber combinations. Buff, Ponder Blue Bronn, Gray , 6.95 Tkt Brand*i« Store—Second Floor . ... _L-SLL-. ————— ■ ■ 2.00 to $.00 Yard 1 Silk BS=3 Remnants "Ain’t We - Got Fun* Yard 1.49 M °',L?nternJ’ Witch- Lengths of 1 to 5 yards. Beautiful Fat Yellow / umpktns, all-silk canton crepe, flat crepe, don't they make you think crepe de china, black brocade, of old-fashioned fun? You faille, charraeuse. chiffon taffeta. will gat a lot of inspiration for printed canton crepe and other de vour Halloween entertaining sirable weaves, suitable for frocks, j . . c . blouses, trimmings, lamp shades from a visit to our Stationery and lingerie. Very specially priced. Section and your guests will get the tnspira tion for a jolly time at your party from these X nn D[.r|( pUjffnn VP|Vpi suggestive Halloween decorations. Large se- 0,UU P>aC* ^HHIOn VetVet lections of new ideas to choose from. You goft ^ ^ . c!ot#ly W0T„ Will find luncheon sets, table covers and nap- pile that wean splendidly. Rich deep kins, dinner favors, tally cards. place cards. bl**£n4® jjjjj* V*ry 3.69 invitations, garlands, festoons, streamers and ’ 7 _ masks of all kinds at moderate prices. The Br*«d*i* Store—Mel* Floor—Coour. Stationery—Mein Floor—North l i ■■■— m — h i ■ , . - ■■ ■ I ;- * ~— Last Day Saturday To Secure Your Home Trial of the Grand Prize E&heka, I VACUUM CLBANIR A At Six P. M. Next Saturday the Great TRIAL Offer Closes This offer closes sharply at 6 p. m., October 25, so act without delay. Use the new Eureka we will loan you during housecleaning period. See how much time it saves. By accepting our offer you can save money—using the Eureka on the rugs and j carpets instead of hiring a man to heat them. ( Avoid Disappointment—Phone Today Phone, write or call at our store today and we will Immediately send you our latest model Eureka for home trial. Use it on your rugs or upholstery. Use the attachments on your mattresses, portieres and pillows. --See how quickly it cleans. 4= If You Want to Keep the Eureka Down Pay only $4.75 down and the balance on the easiest kind Balance Easy of monthly payments. Don i buy any vacuum cleaner until Monthly you have tried the Eureka. It costs nothing to prove its ,, . worth. / (iVments TK. Brand*.. Stem—Fifth Fleer.