LNoyes Drug Store
I Again Objective
? of Safe Crackers
Pharmacy Where Captain Wa?
Shot and Scene of Holdup
1 Month Ago Raided
hy Yeggs.
Safecrackers were foiled in at
tempts to open safes in two stores at
> Fortieth and Dodge streets Wednes
day night. The combinations were
broken off safes in the Isaac Noyes
drug store and the Rosenblum groc
ery, next door, but the yeggs were
unable to force the doors.
The thieves took a quantity of
toilet water and tobacco front the
Noyes drug store and *3 in cash from]
the cash drawer In the grocery. T'je
tobacco was later found hidden out
side the store. The front doors of
u* both stores were Jimmied open.
1 Paper Boy Sees Them.
A paper boy saw the two thieves
h leaving the Noyes drug store at 5
a. nt., and furnished a good descrip
tion of them to police. According to
j Mrs. Noyes, wife of the proprietor, a
1 man answering the description of
i one of the yeggs made a purchase
In the store shortly before it was
closed Wednesday night.
Two young bandits held up the
Noyes store a few months ago and on
b^tained a small amount of cash. Po
^^hbe Captain McDonald was shot by
^^bandlts in an attempted holdup of
tue same store throe years ago.
Suspect Arrested.
Paul Nemeth, who gave his ad
dress as Florence, was arrested at
, 1:30 a. m., Thursday, at Forty-sixth
and Dodge streets, six blocks from the
Noyes store, with a gun and a flash
light In his possession. lie is held
for investigation, but police do not
believe he is connected with the Noyes
robbery, which is supposed to have
been committed several hours later.
He was arrested by Officers Targa
cewskl and Olson.
Burglars who entered the drug
store of A. H. Massey, 2514 North
Twenty-seventh street, Wednesday
night, stole tobacco worth $75, the
ji proprietor discovered Thursday tnorn
t in§r
JURY AWARDS
YOUTH $10,000
| Horace I.ane, 13, was awarded
damages of $6,000 against Andrew
f Weil and $6,000 against James Do
| monkas for injuries sustained when
he was run down a year ago at
Twenty-fourth and Davenport streets
by Well's car driven by Domokae.
He sued for $25,000 in district
court. A Jury In Judge Stauffer's
court returned the verdict.
AUTO COMPANY
L SAFE ROBBED
Omaha police were notified Thurs
^■llay noon that a safa at the Story,
onto supply company, Kighteenth
Harney streets, had been broken open
last Sunday night and $280 in caah
taken from It.
A lock was broken off the back
door and the safe was hammered
open, according to the report.
York County Builds Eight
Bridges at Cost of $44,000
York. Oct. 29.—The 1924 bridge pro
gram has been carried out practically
as planned. It Includes eight bridges,
all of coiyreto, of the larger type,
three smaller type concrete culverts
and three wooden bridges. Approxi
mately $44,000 has been spent In the
county on bridges this season.
Corn Picker Charged With
Threatening His Employer
Heat rice, Oct. 30.—George Johnson,
« ho has been gathering corn .on the
farm of George Fulton, near Liberty,
was brought here and put under a
bond of $300 to keep the peace. Mr.
Fulton, who filed complaint, charged
that Johnson had frequently threat
ened him.
, rWOAW Program |
Friday, October SI.
* n. m. "Uncle Robs*’ story hour.
♦ inducted by his daughter. Doris Claire
xecord.
6:20 p m. Dinner program by the
Norma! Male rholr and the College band
of Concordia Tea. here’ college nt fiew
hu'-d Neb. assisted hr St. John Luth
eran choir of .Seward. Neb., under dl
C'-Mnn of Prof. Karl Haase.
Birch, *Tho Broadcaster" .Worrell
"verture. ‘The Five*" .Kiefer
Reverie, "In a Rose Garden".Accanl
College Rand.
•Send. O God. a Gentle .shower’* ....
„ . C. Stein
Psalm No. 46 Karl Haase
Normal Choir.
Pisno solo. "Rlgoletto" ... Verdl-Llsxt
Martin Kenken.
Short address on "Seward Concordia
Teachers’ College and Our Christian
Day School "
Prof TIenrv Koenig1.
"O. Great Is the Depth of the Riche*
and Wisdom and Knowledge of the
Father." from Mendelssohn's "St.
Paul."
St. John Lutheran choir
Piona duet, selections from Mo/.art.
Messrs. P. Aufdemberge and
K. Rlckenberg.
Chorale, "Jehuva. Lot Me Now Adore
Thee’* . FrevUnghauscn
Chorale. "Jerusalem, Thou City Fair
and High" . . . M. Frank
Normal Choir (two Lutheran chorales).
"Celestial Overture" .Prendlvllle
Serenade, "The 'Twilight Hour Myers
*'<. ihorai Overture" . F W. Clement
College Band.
8 00 p. m. Sacred program by Ht. John
Lutheran mixed rholr of Seward, Neb., as
sisted by the College band and the Nor
Trial male choir, directed hy Professor
Karl Haase
Festival overture on "A Mighty Fort
ress la Our Go d".Nicolai
College Hand.
Reformation cantata. "The City of God’’
. . .H. Alex Matthews.
S» John Lutheran choir and Normal
main choir. Soloists: Mrs. C. If. Rlg
gort. soprano; Professor Henry
Koenig, baritone• Mrs. W. D. Zimmer
man. accompanist.
Part I — Foundation
rn^rodurilon and chorus, ‘‘Great Is the
lord."
Part II—Decay.
Soprano solo and chorus. ‘‘Hear Ms
When I Call."
Chorale, "Be Not Dismayed."
Normal choir.
Tart III —Restoration.
Ba,rltona solo, "Comfort Ye My People "
CHorua (a cappella). "Come I’nfo Me."
Baritone solo. "I Am the Way."
Chorus, “Now Have We P«*a»e With God."
Hhorf reformation sermon by Rev. Pro
fessor Henry Koenig.
Recitative (soprano), "The Lord Hath
Made Known His Word
Chorals, "Lord. Keep l‘s Steadfast."
Normal choir.
Part IV—Thanksgiving
Soprano solo, "Rejoice Ye With Jerusa
lem,"
JTtntl 'horns. "Awake Awake. Put On
Thy Strength. <* Zion
^^HR>or»l* (both choirs) A Mighty For
tfe*e Is Our God '
IT "The Heavens Are Telling . . .Haydn
College hand
fa i Lutheran chorale. "O. Bleeding
Head end Wounded" ... Kessler-Bach
(b; Hymn "Abide With Me".Monk
£i. John Choir.
Green Kimono at Hotel W indow
Throws Scare Into Business Man
Reports Mysterious Orientals Always on Lookout; U. S.
Agent Im estimates and Finds Chinaman Convales
cing From Illness.
Braving single handed the subtle vengeance of Chinese tongmen who arc
reported to be staging a revolution In the sinister alleys of Omaha's China
town, Narcotic Agent Manning Thursday solved one of the most notable
mazes of oriental wile and Intrigue ever uncovered in Omaha.
No arrests have been made in the'
rase as yet, but Manning believes
that his discovery will have the most
momentous consequences, possibly
leading even to a strain in the diplo
matic relations between the United
States and the Pekin government.
Green Kimono Clue.
The disclosure of the sinister plot
was caused by a green-kimono, seen
by an Omaha business men in a fleet
ing glance through the window of the
Hill hotel.
The business man, whose name is
kept secret because of the hatchet
murders, has an office opposite the
hotel, on Sixteenth street. -He had
just finished reading the papers on
the latest tong uprising in Omaha
Monday when his eye fell upon a win
dow in the hotel, on the third floor.
What he saw caused him to leap
from his chair and crouch beneath
the window in his office. Peeping
cautiously over the sill, he verified
his first gljnee. In the window oppo
site a Chinaman, clad in a green ki
mono, was scanning with keen eyes
the faces ofVvery passerby on Six
teenth street.
Secretary Takes Look.
The business man called his secre
tary. She, being a business woman,
would never be molested by the tong.
She stood right up and looked out of
the window. She saw the same
Chinaman, and railed attention to a
fact which the business man had not
noticed.
The Chinaman had a clgaret in his
fingers!
The business man called a meeting
of the board of directors, for his
firm is intimately connected with
the hokum-nut industry in Shantung
and the appearance of the strange
Chinaman might mean almost any
thing.
The board of directors met, and all
examined the window opposite.
Imagine their amazement when they
found that the Chinaman in the
green kimona had left the window,
and in his place sat a man robed in
yellow silk, with great dragons em
broidered on the sleeves he laughs
into.
The directors called In their as
sociates, and tiie warning spread like
wildfire. The business men sot up a
watch, and discovered that the China
men seemed to be doing the same.
Every hour of the day, one of three
Chinamen was in the window watch
ing the street.
V. S. Agent Called.
Thursday the business men could
stand the strain no ifnger. They
called Narcotic Agent Manning and
told hint.
Manning put on dark eye-glasses
and turned his hat around, complete
ly disguising himself. He walked
straight over to the Hill hotel.
"I'm the plumber to fix the gad
RADIO |
Vt
Program for October 31,
(Courtesy of Radio Digest.)
By Associated Pres*.
WIIAF; Iowa City (484), 12:30, music,
talk.
KFNF, Shsnandoah (266 , 12 :25, concert;
7:30, concert.
WB5EI. Boston, 103: 6. radio rally;
6 10, Big Brother club; 6 45,. talk, 7.
musical, x, program; 10, dance.
WGIt. Buffalo. 319. 6:30, news; 7:40. j
reading*, John Dodsworth; 8-11:30, con
cert; 10:30, dance.
WMAQ. Chicago News. 447.5: 6. f’bl
cago theater organ; 6:0, orchestra, 8.
Wide Awake club; 8 30, musical geog
raphy, 9, pianist, aoprano.
WI,S, Chicago, .14.'.: t 30. organ; €: 4 5
10. entertainers, orehestra. farm program.
1# 1;». baritone; 10:40. Ford and Glenn
WTIK. Cleveland, 2X3: 7. entertainment.
WKAA, Balias News, 470. 8:30, Harris
Choral club.
WHO. Be* Moines, 526: 7:10-8-15,
mush-, 8:15-9, pianist, baritone, guitar
'VWJ, Detroit News, 617: 6, orchestra,
baritone, quartet.
WTAH, Elgin, 286: 6-8. string quartet;
8-1orchestra, entertainer*.
WBAP. Fort Worth Btar Telegram.
47 6: 7:30-8:30, musical; 9:30-10:46, fid
dlers.
WIIR, Kansas City, 411: 7-8, W. C. T.
U. talk, music.
WDAF, Kansas City Star, 411: 6-7.
School of the Air; 8, orchestra, soloists,
11:45. Nighthawks.
K1 f, Bos Angeles, 469: 8:45, organ;
10. instrumental concert; 11, vocal, In
strumental; 12, vocal; B orchestra.
WHA8, Bnulsvllle Times, 400: 7:30,
Kentucky Night Owlg, baritone.
WMC, Memphis Commercial Appeal,
500: 8:30, orchestra; 11, music.
WJY, New York. 406: 6:30, orrhestrs;
7:15, talk; 7:30, program, music; 8:30,
Income taxes. 8:40, tenor; 9, current
topics; 9 15, violinist.
WJZ. New York. 466: 6, ensemble; 7,
financial review. 7:10, talk; 7:30. plnnUt;
7:45. V'. B. Reynols, socialist labor party;
8. pianist; 8:15. Two Radio Franks; 8 30,
ballet music; 10:30, orchestra.
WEAK, New York, 49 J. 6. children,
6:30, soprano; 6.46, Happiness Boy*. X.
r.ew music; 8:20. orchestra; 9, orchestra.
WDAK, Philadelphia, 395:' f, 30. tulk,
7, talk, band; 9. danev; 10, concert.
WOO, Philadelphia, 509: 6:30, orches
tra; 7:30, concert; 9:30, recital; 3.30.
dance.
KDKA, Pittsburgh. 326: 6.15, Uncle
Ed. 6:30, talk; 7. address, 7:30, Chami
nnde Concert company.
KOW, Portland, 492: 10, lecture; 12:80,
Hoot owls orrhestrs.
U JAR. Providence, 860; t, musical;
10:45, orchestra.
KKAK, Pullman, 830: I 30, piano,
banjo, book reviews.
K 1*0, Han Francisco, 423: 6 20, or
r he* t rn.
WG Y. Hchenertady, 380: 6:46, health
talk; 6:30, harvest progiam, 9 3u, or
hestra.
WHZ. Springfield, 337 6:10, book re
view; 30. bedtime; 9, convert, 9.30,
tenor; 10. trio, 10:30, orchestra.
KSI). St. Bnuin Post Dispatch, 646:
t, roneeri.
Wt'Al'. Washington 469: 7, concert;
8. program; 9-11, Halloween program,
r^EEP YOUR BODY
CLEAN INSIDE
For headache, constipation,
indigestion, biliousness, bad
breath, laziness and that
worn out feeling, take two
Chamberlain’s Tablets
They keep men, women and children
full of pep, health and happiness—
because they keep them clean inside.
50 Jot 25 cents. Sold everywhere
\i>v kktTskm
Are You Fat?
lust Try This
Thousands of ovarfst people bn vs be
' •one slander by following the advlca of
l«>. lor* who rfninirriMid Marnmla J’rascrlp
I Ion Tablet* Tlifhn little fat rmhn *r* arc
n ;nln from the *aino formula »•* ih" f«m
hum Marnmla Prescription. If too fat,
don’t wall go to your druggist now and
for on* dollar (lit* **m« pn» « Hi* world
overt procure * box of thf*o tablet*. If
you prefer you may secure them direct by
•ending price to the Marmot*, Un, General
Motor* Bldg, Betrolt, Mich. They reduce
Steadily and ea»|ly No need for tlrc*omr
exercise or *t*rv*tlon diet *nd no unple*
*ant cffe< ts.
i
§>- —.
get,” he told the girl In the office.
"It's leaking up in Kootn 3
( ompuiiy in Convalescence.
The git I was completely baffled and
allowed him to proceed unhindered.
Manning found Louis Ahko, pro
prietor of one of Omaha's leading
chop sttey restaurants.
Mr. Ahko had just been released
from the hospital Monday and a
couple of friends had been keeping
him company during convalescence.
Manning is sure that he has solved
something. He doesn't know just
what lie's supposed to do next, never
having solved such an important mys
tery before. But maybe he’ll get an
other promotion now.
POLICE ARE BUSY
OVER HALLOWEEN
Halloween has never been celebrat
ed mote riotously than this year, ac
cording to South Omaha police. Doz
ens of acts of vandalism, some of
them causing considerable property
damage, were reported Tuesday and
Wednesday night.
All available police were kept busy
answering calls for officers to drive
away bands of small hoys Wednes
day night. Two groups of boys were
taken to the police station hut re
leased with a warning,
BABY, 3, HIT BY i
INTERURBAN CAR
Dorris Thies, 3, was slightly hurt
when she was struck by a Ralston
interurban car at Fortieth and Q
streets Wednesday afternoon. She
was taken to her home at 6127 South
Thirty-ninth street.
Bank Suspends Business. ^
El Paso, Tex., Oct. 30.—S. A. Long
moor, federal bank examiner, today
took charge of the Border National
bank here at the request of the hoard
of directors of the institution. Busi
ness of tlie bank was suspended by
Mr. Longmoor until an investigation
of its condition could be made.
LUMBER
Millwork and General Building
Material at
25% or More Saving
to you. Don’t even consider bid
ing until you have sent us cdTh
plete lists of what you need and
have our estimates by return
mail. No money down. We ship
quick and pay the freight.
W. F. Hoppe Lumber Co.
9th and S St«. Lincoln, Nob.
BLANKETS
Large Assortment
REAL BARGAINS
Priced From
95c to $6.95
Scott Omaha Tent
and Awning Co.
15th and Howard
Opposite Auditorium I
Lumbago
End it now
The aching begins to ease up —
the stiffness to relax—the mo
ment you use Sloan’s. It needs
no rubbing. The liniment, itself
sends fresh blood tingling
through the affected spot. In
no time —you’re free of pain.
All druggists—35 cents.
Sloan’s Liniment
-kills pain!
TO-NIGHT
Temerrew Alright
keeping well — An n? Tabut
l * vegetable aperient) taken at
night will help koep you well, by
toning and strengthening your dl« j
gaatlon and aliminatlon. j I
ll-SPeffort
Oet a
25'Box
Chipsoff -Hte Old Block I
N* JUNIORS—Littla NU |
One third the regular dnaa. Made rj
t*f the eeme Ingredients, then randy If
coated. Por children and adults. I
Imb aof.o av your druqqisthw
Clay Invention
May Help Erect
New Buildings
Ceramic Discovery, Produced
Here, Lighter Than Sand,
Thus Requiring Less
Steel Support.
Buildings of Omaha may he con
structed from melted clay as the re
sult of a new Invention, the exponents
of which claim wilt revolutionize the
building industry.
The material, Invented by J. Haydc
of Kansas City, is now being manu
factured In Omaha by A. C. Busk,
president of the Omaha Clay works.
Busk has constructed special build
ings for producing the material, and1
the process is a complicated one.
“But It will mean cheaper building
and more of It,” declared Mr. Busk.
"The material, composed of melted
clay, which forms In clinkers and Is
ground up, is lighter than sand and
hard enough to cut glass.
~^I'OI.ITKAI. AI1VK RTISKMKNT
"It Is lighter localise It Is porous
like a sponge. It weighs only 68
pounds to the cubic foot, as compared
to sand gravel, which weighs 110
pounds. Hence less steel is required
to support it and an enormous saving
results. Tt will withstand more heat
and as a result is a better fire pro
tection."
The only concrete ship which proved
practical and is still in service was
made from melted clay In a process
similar to this new material, which is
being manufactured in Omaha, ac
cording to llusk. The material ia at
tracting much attention among con
tractors of the city, and Dean Noyes,
city commissioner In charge of street
maintenance, Is preparing to use it in
paving as a means of giving it a
thorough test.
The plant of the Omaha flay works
at Second and Dorcas streets is turn
ing out the material in fairly large
quantities, and additional employes
and a large plant will result as the
demand Increases, according to Busk.
The clay, taken from a nearby
bank, is heated to 2,200 degrees. It
becomes a taffy-like substance and
then forms into large clinkers, which
are allowed to cool before being
ground into the sizes required for
various uses. The trade name is Hay
dite, after its Inventor.
i’OIJTH'AL ADVKRTISKMKXT
BRIDGE CASE
TO BE APPEALED
The building of the bridge across
the Platte river cannot go forward
at once as was expected when Dis
trict Judge Doss, last Monday denied
an injunction against building it at
Center street.
The plaintiffs, H. B. Cowles and
John H. Copenhaver, filed notice in
district court Thursday that they will
appeal to the supreme court.
They wont It at Q street although
no help will be received from the fed
eral government if it is built, there.
|| MILLENNIUM
will there be one?
J. L. Williams
of Cleveland, Ohio |
will give a Bible answer to
night at 8 o'clock in the
tabernacle
40th and Izard
roi.ITIf AI. A tIVERTIHEM ENT
The bridge is to cost about J150.000
If built at Center street, the federal
government will pay half the cost.
C.oolidgt* Marks Iiallot.
Washington, Oct. 30.—President
and Mrs. t'oolldge marked absentee
voters' ballots this afternoon and
mailed them to Northampton. Mass.
ELAINE SCRIBNER
National Lecturer
American Theosophical Society
Will Give Three Lectures
Thursday, October 30
“How to Dominate the
Subconscious Mind”
Friday, October 31
“Mastery Through
Concentration”
Sunday, November 2
“The Masters and the
Way to Them”
NEW THEOSOPHICAL HALL
4th Floor, Bankers Savings Bldg.
(Old Elks’ Club)
315-317 South 19th St.
8:15 P. M.
Admission Free Collection
PtU.ITIfAI. AISVKRTISKMKVT
YOUTH GUILTY OF
TEACHER’S DEATH
Ellsworth. Me, Oct. 30.—Roland
McDonald, 15. was found guilty tod '
of first degree murder of his ID year
old school teacher, I^ouiae Oerrlah.
7 OMAHA
| |
^ To Better
Serve Humanity
Improper nerve supply
means low resistance—
CHIROPRACTIC
Adjustments remove the f
cause. I
See Omaha Atlaa Club An- I
nouncement in Sunday Bee I
Fomtmai. ~VT>t KRTlsKMKNT
——a
I
Why I Am For
Calvin Coolidge
By Henry Ford
First let me state that this advertisement
is written, inserted and paid for by me
to explain my support of Calvin Coolidge
for President.
I do not support him because he is a
Republican any more than I supported
Woodrow Wilson because he was a
Democrat. I support Mr. Coolidge be
cause he is the kind of man that the
politicians do not want; they cannot
handle him. I support him because he
thinks more of the People than the party.
He is an able man facing a big job and is
entitled to the help of all forward-look
ing men.
Much is said about throwing the election
into Congress. Certain interests appar
ently hope to prevent the people from
choosing their own President. Which
ever party or candidate might benefit
| from such a mishap, it would misrepre
sent the American nation. It would
indicate that American opinion is not
! intelligent or firm enough to decide an
election - and this is not the case.
Americans are able to elect their own
President; they are on guard against
| every effort to take this right from them.
Personally I have no doubt that Calvin
Coolidge will be decisively elected.
He is a man of personal honor and official
courage. He springs from the stock that
shaped America’s course, the stock that
spread South and West, settling the coun
try and planting liberty.
He can say No. He has said No where a
vote-seeker would have said Yes. He said
No to ill-considered raids on the national
treasury because he knew that to inflate
the number of unearned dollars is one
way to deflate the value of dollars, and
so make the people poorer in purchasing
power.
He has refused to be the tool of any class.
He has not served any special interest.
Wall Street has found that he cannot
be handled, and therefore it would favor
throwing the election into a Congress
which it could control. By Wall Street
I mean that section of the International
Money Power operating in the United
States. In the United States it is Wall
Street. In London it is Lombard Street.
In Paris it is the Place dc la Bourse. In
Hamburg it is the New Wall and the Old
Wall. The Money Power —as distinct from
| and opposed to Business which made
the war, poisoned the peace, exploited
Germany and threw England out of em
ployment, does not favor Coolidge.
Calvin Coolidge is supported by American
business men because he understands
that our national prosperity rests on
three pillars — Agriculture, Manufacture
and Transportation. He is for American
business as against the Money Power.
His opponents have attempted to give
this honest business support the appear
ance of corporation favor. The Money
Power and the corporations that it con
trols are not friends of Calvin Coolidge,
neither do they represent American
Business.
American business is the means by
which the American people earn their
living and supply the country’s needs;
it is this business that Calvin Coolidge
understands, and which understands
him. He is a sound man for the
nation’s business and the workingman's
rights. It is the creative, constructive
business c o m m unit y that supports
Coolidge, not the exploitive, speculative
financial crowd.
Not for a long time has our government
been so free of the influence of special
interests as during President Coolidge’s
brief administration. His doors have been
closed to them. He has thought of the
welfare of the people and of the United
States as a whole.
Political promises cannot create pros
perity for the farmer.
High taxes drive money out of business
and cause shortage of jobs,
Calvin Coolidge acts instead of promises,
and has already hits high taxes a hard
blow. With his election, the cou itry will
resume prosperity on farm, in fa tory and
at home.
Calvin Coolidge stands for the new era
as against the old. the new honesty as
against the old compromise, the new
public service as against the old party
log-rolling. Two systems of business
confront each other in this country —
Production for Use as against Produc- |
tion for profits only; Service as against
Spoils. Calvin Coolidge is on the side I
. of Production, Service. Prosperity.
These at\* my reasons for supporting
him.
His personality, his record and his task
all appeal for the support of all American
citizens regardless of party.
