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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1924)
Police Head Seeks $100,000 Boost in 1925 Appropriation Commissioner Wants to In stall New Pillboxes and Increase Force 25 Per Cent. Commissioner Henry Dunn will ask the city council for an increase of $100,000 In tlie police department ap propriations for 1925. If he gets It, he will install new pillbox stations anil Increase the pres ent police force 25 per cent. But he probably won't get it. Mayor Dahlman anil Commissioners Joseph Koutsky ami Joseph Hummel said Monday morning, after he hud declared liiH intentions. ills fellow I commissioners will expect him to get along with the present opproprlation, but will also expect him to maintain the pillbox system at its highest ef ficiency, they said. “Omulm's police department has not yet grown with the city’s needs," J Commissioner Dunn said Monday morning, announcing his plans. '•> "We need 6U more men on the force. At present wo have only 250, and they cannot meet the needs. We should have 15 more for traffic duty alone. Pillbox Most Effective. "The pillbox sj%tem has proven the ' most effective protective system ever installed. 1 want to keep it eff>* i,t. ■ tut It can't be done on the present appropriation of $571,000. We need $106,000 more.” Dunn announced Monday that the present force would be increased by eight men on January 1, whether his request is allowed or not. The eight are all former members of the force who were among the 13 laid off when Dunn took over the department . last May. Those who will be reinstated are '4 Patrolmen Heizler, Searle, Bowers, I Wavrin, Wentz, Paulsen, Sinclair and A'lctor. The others who were let out at the same time, but who are not to be taken back, are former Sergt. Joe Dudley and Patrolman Wideman, A. C. Anderson, Graham, A’ance and Carter. "Pillboxes First”—Koutsky. Commenting on the curtailment of suburban police station service, Mayor Dahlman and Commissioners Koutsky and Hummel agreed that pillbox sta > tions should have precedence over all other expenses in tlie arrangement of the police budget. “Pillboxes first; that's my idea of the situation." said Commissioner Koutsky. "They must be kept open,” declared Commissioner Hummel. Both commissioners and Mayor Dahlman believed that any shortage I 5 in funds due to pillbox station opera lotion should be absorbed from some ; other branch of the department, in ^,s|ead of being met by an increased f ‘police appropriation. "I am in favor of giving the police *5department its share of the general 5-fund.” said Mayor Dahlman, "and I “doubt whether we will Increase the -appropriation next year. Pillbox sta - tions must be maintained at the high ~ rst efficiency.” Members of the municipal affairs ' committee of the Chamber of Com nierce last week proposed that the " 'city budget hoard should make lib ‘ end appropriations for tfie police, fire i and health departments, and then divide the balance among the other departments. AD STAFF NAMED AT CENTRAL HIGH Albert Shrier, advertising manager £3Pl the June "O" bonk of Central ^TJligh school. Monday announced the .following advertising staff for the - publication: 7 Assistant manager. Julius Reader; s< counts and correspondence secre tary, Frances AVIiltney, and die fol lowing solicitors, Evelyn Arnold, f.awrence Christie, Ruth Beardsly, (Arthur Goldstein, Simon Cas ady, Frederick Eemere, August Jonas, Howard Robinson, Harry Rubensteln, Eleanor Lowman, X. Jonisch. Beth Cel*, Ruth Pollock, Dean Robbins, Irene Rosen, AA'illlam Kearns, Ellen Htearns, AVarren Childs, John Her j 1 V zog, I.uther O’JIanlon, Rogene An Jleison, Delle llowe Arey and Mary H aIrnt h. NORRIS CAMPAIGN 1 PENSE IS $305 Washington, Nov. 24.—Senator ' Norris, republican, Nebraska, today reported to the secretary of the sen ate that he spent $305 In the general election campaign, Including $250 _given to the republican state com ~ pi It tee. He reported no contributions. Oeorge W. Kgan. lmle])endrnt for the senate in South Dakota. re ported expediturett of $532 40 and con Irlbutiong of $408.40. :NINK SKATING LOCATIONS RF.ADY tt? f'ity CommiHHion^r .1. B. Hummel nine public nkuting location.* ♦ 4*eldy for the biK freeze which he ha* told is due to arrive here anon. StZ fThe locations are Carter lake, Mill -e», Kountze, Fontenaile, Turner, Han i from, Hiverview* and Spring Hake parks and Gifford tract. (I JAPANESE CITIFY ' ROCKED BY QUAKE My A*»o«>tril Pr«**»«. Toklo. Nov. 24.—Severe eartb Utittkeg of fdur minutes duration locked the 1-uke Biwa region. In i luding the cities of Kioto anti Na goya at 8 this morning. No serious damage was repotted. 1 1 Golden Wedding Celebrated _m MI | HI and idt'rs ,rWiffzarz Jdec.ter fy Columbus. Neb., Nov. 28.—Mr. anil Mrs. William Becker, married In Co lumbus 50 years ago, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last week. For 30 years, Mr. Becker, 82, bus been city clerk, serving 30 years without a vacation until the city council las^ summer ordered him to take a rest, after voting him a bonus check of $100. Then he visited Oma ha and Kearney for the first time In 35 years. They are the first couple to have been married in Columbus to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary here. Fifty years ago, Mr. Becker, then a local merchant, married Miss Sophia Keeso, daughter of Henry Reese. She was born in Germany January 17, 1S56, and arrived In Platte county f — ' Burgess Bedtime Stories _' By THORNTON W. Bl'RGKSS Honest work with clever wit Never yet lia* hatl to quit. —Paddy the Beever. I low Paddy’s Pond Was Made Bigger Paddy the Beaver swam behind Mrs. Paddy over to the dam which made the pond in v. hich was tiieir home. They climbed out on the dam. It was a well-built dam. The top was quite a hit above the level of the water. The point at which they climbed out was near one end. Just beyond where they were sitting the dam was a little lower. At this point the water was running from the pond over the dam down to the Laughing Brook below. "All we have to do is to build the dam higher right there and keep that All (III! rest of (lie night they worked water from running over," said Mrs. Paddy. "That won't he a very big job. When we get that done and the water is held hark, the pond will will aoon get deeper and will spread out and grow bigger. When it gets near enough to those aspen trees we must rut for food ho that we ran work in safety we ran make a place in tile clam for the extra water to run over. Ijet's go to work right away." paddy sighed. He had thought the work on the dam finished for that year. Then, without a word, he plunged into the water and swam over to the shore, where some sticks were lying. He dragged one Of thesp into the water and then swam with let back toward the dam. Mrs. Paddy was right behind him with another stick. All l tie lent of the night they work ed They Ousted no time talking. They cut slender saplings growing on ihe shore of the pond and worked these in with the stleks. They brought brushy branches and used these. Thev dug hp mud from along the font of the dam and used this. They stuffed In grass roots. Slowly the water stopped running over the dam. It trickled through between the sticks and branches, but as more and more grass roots and mud were stuffed in even this was stopped. Paddy and Mrs. Paddy worl.ed mi til they were tired out. Then they went to their house and curled up for a nap In I heir splendid big bed room. In the morning when they awoke the fust thing they did was to swim over to the dam and look /It over. The water was already con siderably higher in Hie pond. They swam over to the pluce where their food trees were growing. The water was nearer to those trees lhan it had been Hie night before. They had breakfast there of aspen hark. Then they went hack to work on the dam again. It was necessary to get this done as soon as possible, and so they intended to work by day as w»l| as hv night. Once In a while they would slop to rest, hut only for a few minutes Or ■ aslonally they swam over to see how much nearer the water was to those trees. Karh time they found it a 111tle nearer. That pond was growing deep er and al the same time spreading out and becoming bigger. At last the work on Hie dam was finished to suit them. There was nothing to do now but wait for the water to creep near enough to those trees to make it «sf* for them to 1-enume the cutting of their food aup Illy. While they waited they lasted They took a long sleep, fin- they had worked hard and were very tired They needed that rest, for they knew there was a great deal of work lo he done before their food supply could lie wholly harvested. (Cfipvrllht. 1 • 2 4. > Ths next story: "Vnwler and Old Man Coyote Make the Sami His covery." with her family May 24, 1873. Her family homesteaded two and one-half miles east of Human and later 13 miles north of Columbus. Mr. Becker came here 01 years ago, in 1S63, from Columbus, O. lie was horn there July 20, 1842. The trip from Omaha to Columbus, Neb., was made by stage coach. With the ex ception of three years after he left Ohio, spent working at his trade as shoemaker In Omaha and St. Louis, all the rest of his life has been spent here. In 1893 he gave up a flour and feed store t»» become city clerk. Fifty years ago Mr. Becker and Miss Reese were married by the Rev. Albert Schreck, then pastor of the Herman Evangelical Protestant church here. Their children are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Becker of Columbus and their daughter. Miss Anna Beck er, who makes her home with them. One other son, Paul Becker, Hart ford, Conn., was unable to obtain a vacation to be with his parents. Among the guests at the celebration was J. C. Echols, one-time painter and now' a real estate and building and loan agent, who was one of the guests at the wedding 50 years ago. ATTORNEY GETS ROBBERY EVIDENCE Kied ice. assistant district attor ney i t Xewton, Kan., arrived in Coun cil Bluffs Monday morning to obtain evidence which may be used in the •rial of Clyde Woodrough, bunk rob ber suspect and supposed associate of Pat Carroll, who is held for the al leged robbery of the bank of T.ltttle Sioux, In. Woodrough and Carroll escaped to gether from the jail at Xewton a year ngo, after they had been arrested for the alleged robbery of a nearby bank, where the robbers obtained $110,000. Woodrough went on trial for the robbery at Newton Monday morning, and Ire hopes to gather evidence here which may he used at the trial, lie is Investigating Carrolls movements before his arrest. HIIACKERS FLEE IN POLICE PATROL My International New* Smiif. Beverly. Mass.. Nov. 24.—The wine cellar in the palatial summer home oi Joseph Letter. Washington multi millionaire at Beverly funis, which wus rc/bbed Saturday of $.>0,000 worth of choice wines and liquors, was com pletely looted today by the same hi jackers^ it is believed. Light men. in a truck, laden with the remainder of the millionaire s liquor, were surprised by two Beverly police officers at Beverly t ovc. Aft er first submitting to arrest the eight youths overpowered the police and escaped in the police patrol. They abandoned the truck. FARMER SLIDES WAY INTO JAIL Theodoi e Kupp, Satpy county former, slid down the front steps of e:U9 South Twenty-sixth street. Mon day morning. At the top of the steps stood his father-in-law. who had started him sliding. Almost before Kupp had come to a full atop he was arrested by police on the complaint of hie father-in-law. who charged him v 11 h treating Ids wife. Mrs Kupp has I n n living with her parents. Kupp vus released wiih n lecture when lie \w.s arraigned in police emlrf. CONDON BLAMED FOR ROEDER STORY Pr. Albert P. Condon furnished The Mediator with an article, claimed to be an attack on Pr. Clyde A. Roeder. and the atory was printed May 3(1 at pr. Condon's request, I'M win 1. Hunt by, publisher of The Mediator, charges In lit* answer to Dr. Boeder's suit for 1100,000 against him. Pi Condon and eight other defendant*. Huntlay <lalmi Dr. Condon bought 100 copies of the edition for $100. INFANT SON DIES IN SOUTH OMAHA Nick Hiirejtick, Infant son of Mr. and Ml " Michael llureli' k 2(11.3 liar rl.mn street, died of pneumonia early Monday morning at the home "f his parents, lie Is survived, besides Id* parents, by four sisters Funeral services Will he held nt 3 P. m. Tuesday at the residence, fol lowed by services at Pt. Peter and Paul church. Burial will be in Hi Mary cemetery. Two Dusker* Average 88 Bushel* Kuril a Day Beatrice. Nov. 24. William .Ini gens and .John W’olken have been busking corn the Iasi week for Arthur Waldron of the Fllley Vicini ty, averaging Hu bushels a day- Con sidering the fact that the crop la yielding- only about 30 bushels to the acre tlds Is said to be a fine aver age. SalcMi School Driliratnl. Falls City, Nov. "I Four bun dred people allcnded the dedication of the new- $ Cl.non public school building at Salem. W. Tl. Pale. Peru Normal president, delivered the dedi calory addres* f Extradition for Koretz Granted by Foreign Court “Oil Swindler De Luxe” to Be Tried in Chicago—Ar rested in Halifax Hotel. (CulllllMlrtl From I’tutr One.) (ion of ills activities here, Ills lavish entertainment both at 1’lnehurst, the country estate he purchased and in his pretentious visits to Halifax and ids poslngs as a retired author of un limited means. Koretz admitted his identity with out quibbling and said he would not fight extradition. "All right, hoys, you'll have no trouble with me," the fugitive said when the Chicago officers and Mal colm Mitchell, provincial constable, called him to tile door of his hotel room. "What's wanted?" was the polite query of "Keyte” to the summary call. "You are. In Chicago," lie was told. Admits Identity. lie was shown a postofftce circular offering $10,000 reward for Ids arrest on a charge of fraud through using the mails and lie admitted his identity. The man who began as a humble helper in Chicago's financial district and early developed the "genius” which led his friends to invest with him amounts estimated as high as $5,000,000 came to Nova Scotia last May. He purchased Pinehurst, the beau tifui McLeod estate at Brookfield, and spent large sums remaking the coun try home to suit his luxury-loving tastes. Turns to Entertaining. He then turned to entertaining and lavished a wide open hospitality upon the friends he quickly made. When it wan announced Zane Grey, widely known author, was to visit Nova Scotia. “Mr. "Keyte” let it be known that Grey would lie his guest and that together they would indulge Grey’s love for tuna fishing off Liver pool. It is understood that these re ports were transmitted to the author, who much resented them. RESIGNED RECTOR “NERVOUS WRECK” New York, Nov. 24.—Specialists will lie called to diagnose the condition of the Kev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, modernist leader and former pastor of i tie Church of the Ascension, who la in a hospital. While Dr. Grant himself declared anaemia to lie his ailment, Dr. Prcd erick P\ Peterson, neurologist, de clared that the former rector was a 'nervous wreck.” and his physical condition "grave." Dr. Grant is $4. He resigned from Ills pastorate last June to seek health and rest near Bedford, N. Y. In 3915 Bishop Manning accused him of preui king "free love." In 3921 Dr. Grant, an avowed advocate of easy divorce, announced his engage ment to Mrs. Kita De Ai uata. l-.ydig Bishop Manning promptly forbade the marriage because .Mis. Lydlg was twice a divorcee. On May 2ti of this veal1, -Mrs. Lydlg announced that Hie engagement had been broken. JS--->1 Nebraska News Nubbins V-.-* Beatrice Funeral services for Mrs. Georgia Harden, who died sunddenly at the home of her son, K. E. Harden. In this city, were held Sunday si the family residence at Liberty, southeast of here, and burial was lu Liberty cemetery. She had been a resident of Liberty since 1882. Five sons survive. York—Lewis Milligan of Loup City was arrested Saturday for breaking into the Millet- cafeteria in York. He confessed that on a previous vlail on October 24, he had entered the same cafeteria and had taken what money there was in the cash drawer and a quantity of gum, candy, cigars and clgarets. Table Itock—At tlie annual meeting of the third councilor district of the Nebraska State Medical society pro gram was given in the Ideal theater. The speakers were Dr. B. A. Sntltlt. Auburn: Dr. S. E. Isacson, Omaha; Dr. K. H. Hays, Falls City; Dr. J. S. Welch, Lincoln; Dr. Palmer Findley, Omaha: Dr. K. W. Fouts. Omaha; Dr. ,T. CT7 Waddell, Beatrice: Dr. C. D. Barnes, Tecumseli; Dr. J. E. Angle, Lincoln. The meeting next year will be held at Beatrice. Broken Bow—Earl Ayers, of this city, and Miss Dorothy Faragher, of Sabetha, Kan., were married at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Haynes In Sabetha. After a short honeymoon trip In Ihe eastern part of the state the couple will he at home In Broken Bow. Shubert—Frank Wais has sold his nr.eat market here to Dolph Krug and John I.ewls, who will take possession December 1. Mr. Wals Is a Bohemian and after a visit with Omaha relatives will take his family back to his na tive land for an indefinite stay. Stroinsburg—At the semi-annual Commercial club dinner here J. N. Norton delivered an address on “Co Operation.” Plane /Frightens Team; Driver Dies of Injuries Bedford, la., Nov. 24.—Byron Stoner of Sheridan, Mo., died from injuries received as the result of a runaway when his team became frightened at an airplane whlrh was ever the field In which he was work ing. He was about 60 years of age and leaves a family. York Resident Cousin of Woman Burned in Furnace York, Neb., Nov. 24.—I. O. Stuckey, rural mail carrier and resident of York, is a cousin of Mr®. C. V. She.ith ley, whose charred body wa*» found in the furnace in the baaement of ih< Bexley (O.) J.utheran church parson age. Mrs. C.hildres Stricken. Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 24.—Mrs. May Children, 78, pioneer of the Blue Springs neighborhood. suffered a strokp of paralysis and Is in a serious condition. She was brought to a hospital In this cit> f | • L-i-s-s-u-e (English You Know) Handkerchiefs White or with colored borders. Men’s 59c—Ladies’ 39c \ F. W. Thorne Co. Brings Cheer Throughout The Year! A radio will bring happiness and joy every day during the year. Late news, concerts, speeches, bedtime stories for the children are a few of the many interesting things you will he#r over the radio. ; RADIOLA Super VIII. Complete, ns you see It- No con nections of any kind l oud speaker specially built In. Space for bat teries Inside, An Improved Super Heterodyne rereiver of unprece dented performance. Simple to operate. In a beautiful cabinet. With fi Radlotrons UV-199. Com plete except batteries— $425 t All Rndios Are Sold on Convenient Terms I Nebrdskd M Power <5, —————^__ _ A"VKKTINKM»;\T. AUVABT.AMKNT THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT I Most people do not realize the il.inning Increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. YY bile kidney disorders are the most com moil diseases that prevail, they are almost (lie last recognized by patient and physicians, who content them selves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease undermines the system. Your otiler organs may need atten tion—but your kidneys should have attention first been use their work Is the most Important. ir you feel that your kidneys arc the cause of yum sickness or run down condition commence taking lh\ Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kid ney, liver and bladder medicine, be cuuse as soon as your kidneys begin to improve they will help all the other organs to health. I \I. Ml I I You mo \ obtain enclosing ten cents to In Kilmer .v < the opportunity to prove* the ?c*matUn i|m»» Mend you o hook of valuable Infol sands of grateful letters received from ftwnnipHoot to he nist the remedy Tie Ides The value end success of ftarsmp ers sre advised t * * send for n sample « Binghamton. S. Y, Whan writing ba V TRIAL Will CONVINCE ANYONE. I Thousands and thousand* of people everywhere have testified that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp j j Root Is soon realised. and that it [stand* the highest for its remarkable results In distiesslng cn«cs Symptom* of Kidney Trouble. Swamp-Root Is not re* ommended for everything, hut if you suffer from an noying bladder troubles, frequently passing water night and day. smarting i or Irritation in passing, brick-dust or i Mcdlmont. headache, backache, lame hack, heart disturbance due to had ^ kidney trouble, uric acid rheumatism, lumbago, loss of llesh or sallow tom* | plaxlon, kidnev trouble in It* worst form inky be stealing upon you. Swamp Root l« Pleasant to Take. Jf you are really convinced that ' Swamp Hoot la whut you need, you 1 can purchase the regular medium and large Hire bottles at all drug stores, i sample sl'/e bottle of Swamp Root by i *ii., Binghamton. X ^ 'Phis gives you I hip merit of this medicine. They will mat Inn, containing many of the thou * men and women who say they found j *ded in kidney, liver and Madder Iron t Root are So well known thst our read , lae bottle Address Dr. Kilmer A Co aura and mention Diia paper, I Tram Hits Truck; SO Persons Hurt Street Car Jumps Track ami Kims Wild After Collision in Sail Francisco. Hy Inin-national Nrw* Service. Kun Francisco. I'al.. Nov. -4.—A sweeping investigation wu« being conducted by police and traction of ficials here today Into one of the most spectacular traffic smashups ever recorded In Han Francisco fol lowing the collision of a crowded street car and a loaded sand truck yesterday which resulted In itie in jury of thirty persons. The street car Was speeding down grade along Twentieth avenue near Noriega street, when all of a sudden the truck raced across Bn- car tracks. There was a thud and a roar that were heard for blocks as the car crashed into the truck and shot It off the tracks into a nearby waiting station. Both station and truck were reduced to kindling wood. The driver of the truck miraculously escaped Injury. After the crash the street car con tinued to speed downgrade out of control for :i00 feet, until it jumped the track and then spun around twice before it came to a stop. In this whirl it demolished a telephone pole and brought down upon the street a mass of live wires. The car was wrecked. BODY OF WOMAN FOUND IN SHACK San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 24.—The body of a middle-aged woman believed to be Mrs. Mary Murphy of San Francisco, was found in a shack in the rear of a grocery store at No. 168 Noe street today. The body bore sev eral stab wounds. The head had been crushed with a poker which lay near by. Mystery surrounds the affair. Steamer Ashore. New York, Nov. 24.—The steamship Rsperana of the Ward line is ashore near the Tampico l»r, according to wireless dispatches received today by the Independent Wireless Telegraph compahy which intercepted S. O. S. (alls from the stricken vessel. Pas sengers and crew were reported to have been taken safely off the wreck. British electors have awakened from millennial dreams and truly representative government will now get down to business.—Pittsburgh Razette Timea. —Cl Bubgess-Nash Cohbmb REGULAR J5 Glass ON SALE THIS WEEK 7. j 1 o rimmed frame* affd lenses fitted complete for read ing or sewing. 25%'«50% Discount SHELL 1RAMFS \ [ CHAnr REELS BENOCtLARS OPERA GLASSES SI\ GLASSES l.OHGNKT I KS In sterling, green gold and white gold. optical I >r |» m r c u* r n t- - Mi'iiNiiliii1 Flour. BURGES^-HASjjQ?MPW[ Al>t F.KTISFMFN T. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG ■ - ■■ It's Easy—If You Know Dr.! Edwards’ Olive Tablets. “ 11 The secret of keeping young i* to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels— there’s no need of having a sallow complexion -dark rings under your eye*—pimples a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness conies from inactive bowels and liver. Ur. FdwarJ., a wall-known phy.lrlan in Ohio, perfected ■ vegetable romvound mixed with olive *dl to art on lha liver ami bowel* which he gave to hi* patiant* for > cm v l»r. Kdward* Olive Tablet*, the *tih*ti tuta for calontcl. are gent la in ihetr action yet always effective. 'Ihev bring a Hoot that na'utal buoyancy which *11 should enjoy hv toning tip »he livet and clearing the system of impurities Dt Edward*' Olive Tablets are known bjr their oil'* color, l&a and *0% f FORMER OMAHAN DEAD ON COAST Mrs. Charles Clifford, formerly or Omaha, died Sunday at her home In San Francisco, according to word re ceived Monday by Omaha friends She Is survived by her husband end four ■ hildren. Marguerite, wife of lieu tenant Commander O'Hagen of the navy; Frank, Charles, and Aileen Mart Stephens; two brothers, William end Huger Kennedy, and two slsteis, Mrs. James Madden and Sister Mary Stephens of Sun Francisco Sisters of Mercy. BANK BUILDING TO GO UP AT ONCE Construction work on the new Fed eral Reserve hank building i* expect ed to start shortly after Thanksgiv ing day. The building will be erected by the* Selden-Breck Construction company at the southwest corner of Seven teenth and Dodge streets and it will he three Monies in height. The cost will be $42G,4f»0.G9, and it will be oc cupied solely by the hank. JOHNSON SLAYING CASE TO TRIAL Pauline McCurtls. colored, went on trial in Judge Fitzgerald'* court Mon day morning for the slaying of Charles Johnson, colored. Him 1 charged with second degree -murder. Johnson was found mortally wound ed in a South Omaha alley August 8. On l he way to the hospital he Impli cated the McCurtls woman in the shooting. Johnson died the next day. I New China Ruler Assumes Office \ Marshal Tuan <Mii Jui Non* I Head of Provisional Government. By InterimLloiml N>«< Seryl,*. Pi-kln, Nov. 24 Marshal Tuan Cln I Jul, for years famous as the leader of the powerful Arifu parly In Chinese I politics, was today formally installed as chief executive of the provisional government of China. The Inaugural ceremonies were held In the building s I of the ministry of war and not in the presidential ]>n)ace. Chany 'J'so I.In, Ihe Manchurian war lord, wh© played an important 1 part li ousting tiie CJilhli party from control of tlie former Pekin govern ment headed hv .Marshal 1 sao Kiln, will arrive In the capital this after- \ noon. In spite of his absence, several detachments of Chang's Fongtien troops participated In the Inaugural ceremonies today. 1 The third member of the triumvi rate now ruling China, Feng ^ n Ifsiang, the Christian general, is In Pekin. ^ I SILK BANDITS GET LOOT OF $35,000 Summit, X. J , Nov. 24.—Three e $35 WO vi oi th of ^ Milk early today from the Stirling Silk mills at Stirling, near fcer«, after ( blows from 1 <• volvfT butts had sub dued the watrhman. CThnmpson-Belder, Smartly New Are Trefousse Cuffed Gauntlets , 500 I With black costumes black gloves are smart, but with the color note of the costume repeated in their cuffs. One model with cuff perforations shows a lining of red or russet. Another black glove wears a three-tierred ruffled ^ cuff, with the center ruffle of marblized leather j in black and white. Street Floor J_.‘The Best Place to Shop, After AIF*== i j I 4 \ The Air-Mail Route is the Overland Route , CFor nearly a century the shortest, quickest route to San Francisco. In the epic days of the Old West, the Pony Express Rider galloped th# trail with mail for pioneers. Then the Union Pacific converted it into America's finest transcontinental railway. Now, the Air Mail follows tiny ribbons of steel that mark tha Jan Francisco route of the Overland Limited and other fast Union Pacific trains to 1 yaviffn/'f the west> <r ;l/wf train Jlncl to Mr L Belndorff. G«n. Act. r»»». Vtpt. T.,v, i„ 1 nion Pacific Sy»t«m Laltfomia. J u\> !• 15:3 K,rn»m Si Dtrwrr with connec- Phone J»ck«on S$:i Hons for California. Atlantic $?14 or I'nior Station 10th and Marcey st» 1 • _ mmmim—mmamammmm—mmmaammmmmmammmmmmmimmmmmmMmmmmmttm HANNA COALl, WYOMING sLT .S11.50 z UPDIKE lcuomablecro& WAlnut 0300 //iV Banish Pimples i?=! By I'sin* C C u t i c u r a Soap to Cleanse \ Ointment to Heal *m 1 KV1*KMKM\ 6 6 6 il a P«e»rnpll«n pr*f*r«4 for Colds, Fever and Grippe It i* th# moat iptwlv rtmwlf wo know Preventing Pneumonia Ul\»HTI>KMKM HEALTHY WOMEN. HAPPY HOMES Good disposition* nuivuinb Irrita bility and snappy retort uks the pises of happiness and amiability Surtshln* is driven out of horns: In fa»t, th*y are often wreoksj. and friends sr* estranged he.au** women suffer with ailments peculiar to their *e\. The one of 1 vdia K Pink ha ms Vegetable t'.impound will o\ ervom* so. h alb ntents and restore health and hsppi linn I to not resort to at rone s; mu tants or hi -'■! < when this treat strenjsthrnlns. henline remeny mads from ro.es and herbs is alwsis within teach ULt \\ AM A1)S> BKLMi KtSU-Ih I