Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 03, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1 niS JL
RACING PLANES
START FOR OMAHA
NEXT WEDNESDAY
i
Twelve From San Francisco
and 35 From New York
' ; Alight On Ak-Sar-Ben
Field.
Omaha will be an important point
next week in the greatest transcon
tinental airplan flight ever attempt
ed, according to announcement
made yesterday through the Cham
ber of Commerce.
Twelve government airplanes
will start from San Francisco for
New York next Wednesday at 9 a.
m. and at the same hour 35 planes
will start from New York for San
Francisco. ' .
Stop at Omaha.
i , Omaha has been named one of
the stopping places in the flights of
these long-distance "birds."
Col. A. D. Morrow was here yes
terday and, with the aerial naviga
tion committee headed by Harley
Conant, inspected Ak-Sar-Ben field'
at Sixty-third and Center streets.
He pronounced it satisfactory as a
landing place for the planes. Much
work has been done on this field in
preparation for this event, which is
DON'T BE FAT
Now u the time to get rid of your
v - superfluous flesh.
- There is no longer any need of feeling
shaded of your double chin, or too much
fat around your bust and hips as phy-no-a,
a new recipe, is guaranteed to help rid
you of these disfiguring features or it will
. not cost you a penny. . .. .
Simply get a little phy-no-la from any
druggist, at flight cost and take a few
grains after each meal and at bed time.
Mo dieting, no strenuous exercising, no
annoyance. It is entirely safe, as it re
moves fat in the natural way. Even a few
days' us should show a noticeable roduc
- tion in weight, your skin should become
firm and smooth, and a light, buoyant and
ictive feeling should take possession of
rour whole bc'y.
Be sure te ask for and get the genuine
phy-no-la. It usually comes in little sealed
boxes and is easy and pleasant to take and
its use doesn't call for any drastic dieting
or weakening exercises.
Wonderful Values
in Table and Bed
Linens Saturday at
Union Outfitting Co.
Buyer for Company Makes
Purchase of Linens Be
low Market Price.
Wear Well, Marathon and
Other Makes, Famous
for Wear, Included
i ' - - . ;- .;"-'
Thrifty Housewives Should
Anticipate Their Needs
for Months to Come.
being put on by the United States
War department. - V T
The telephone company is remov
ing wires from the vicinity of tbe
field and 151 trees have been cut
down. ' . '
Immense markers for the guid
ance of the airmen are being placed
on the field. At the center of the
field is an immense white cross, 50
feet tt-ide and 150 feet long.
At one corner of the field a 100
foot white square with "N-68" in
black letters upon it has been con
structed. " ,
"N 68" means . -"Omaha", . on 'the
maps of the government air men.
One hundred expert air mechanics
will be sent to Omaha to be in
readiness to make quick repairs on
the airplanes as they alight here.
The first of the planes is expected
October 10 and after that they are
expectrd to arrive and depart con
tinuously for several days.
The flying is to be done by day
light only. There will be no flvino-
at. night in this contest.
General Wood TeDs
. South Siders of
Situation in Omaha
General Wood addressed a crowd
of about 300 at the Union stock
yards yesterday on conditions as
they generaly exist in Omaha St
present, and expressed great grati
fication at the manner in which the
people of the stock yards district
had been Conducted themselves
since the disorders of Sunday night.
"Not" a call has been received by
the military authorities from this
district," he said, "and you people
are to be congratulated." He also
said that had there been a strong
man in charge, the entire disorder
could have been averted.
' ' Following his speech, he was the
guest of the Live Stock exchange
at a luncheon. He was introduced
by E. Buckingham. !
Bank Institute Members
To Attend. National Meet
William Phillips, president of the
Omaha chapter of the American In
stitute of Banking, will head seven
delegates to leave here Saturday to
attend the 1 17th annual convention
of the body at New Orleans. K
Incidentally they will boost! the;
Gate City, and for that purposewill'
take along a lot of Chamber ; of
commerce advertising matter, i
The following banks will be rep
resented. Federal, reserve, Miv
Phillips; U. S. -National. R. H. Lar
son and G. H. Yates; Stock Yards
National,- W: H. Dressier; - Live
Mock .National, Edward . Huwaldt;
Corn l Exchange National, L. H.
Tate;. Omaha ' National, Melvin
Moore.
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations
of a Wife ;
SUTTON RETURNS
AFTER HIS ESCAPE
FROM ANGRY MOB
Slavic Forces Fire on
i ; Steamer of the Italians
Rome, Oct. 2. The Italian steam
er Epiro, with 200 Italian troops and
some American officers on board,
bound for Cattaro, is declared in a
dispatch from Bari td the Tempo to
have been shot at by Jugo-SIav reg
ular, trOOpS. ' -.
Women who take advantage of
the sale of Table Cloths, Nap-;
kins, Towels, Bed Spreads, Sheets,
and Pillow cases which takes
place at the Union1 Outfitting
Company next Saturday will be
amply repaid, for it offers oppor
tunities for savings that are re
markable indeed. -. -
The reductions would be un
usual, even under ordinary condi
tions, and they are, all the more
skceptional in view of the unex
pected advance in the wholesale
narket since the company placed
its orders for the1, great stocks
that make up the sale; , v .
Housewives will find tempting
arrays of rare values in Bed and
Table Linens, embracing a wide
range of desirable qualities that
will give long and satisfactory
service. . - "
The sale is additional evidence
of the . ever increasing Buying
Power of the Union Outfitting
Co., located just outside of the
High Rent district, where, as al
ways, you make your own terms.
NAME 'BAYER' ON
E ASPIRIN
GENUIN
Get relief without fear as
told in VBayer package."
if
"Bayer Tf blets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross." Then you are
getting the true, world-famous As
pirin, prescribed by physicians for
over 18 years. - - - 7
' Always buy an unbroken' package
of"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin1 which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Colds, Headache, Toothache,
Earache, , 'Neuralgia,' Lumbago,
Rheumatism, Neuritis, ? Joint Pains,
and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. As-r
pirin" is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
of Salicylicacid. ' -
j I in Body
I and Mind
riT
N:
Never mind your age as measured by years. How do you
feel? That's the thing that counts!
See this sprightly old gentlemen coming toward you down
the street His birth record would show you that he is past,
seventy. But judging from the easy grace with which he
swings along, his errect carriage, his ruddy complexion, the
keent glance of his eye, his whole appearance the very picture
of health, you w(ould say that he is not a day past fifty. He
is young in spite of his three score years and ten. -
More frequently you see the opposite of his type. Hen scarcely in
their thirties-haggard, listless, weak, nervous men who take no interest
in 4KB, just oragging out a weary existence, u w, ureu auu wuiu uuu
ThougBvyoung m years, they are. nevertheless, old men. Their vital
forces arVon the wane. They've lost their "punch" and "pep." They
feel old and they look it!
Stay young by keeping your body fit.' Keep stomach, bowels, liver,
kidneys and bladder, healthy and active. Build up your strength and health.
Nothing will accomplish these results better than
-The Great General. Tonic
Just trVMLYKa' whm vm, in flin H i-ji
ticsd in) worn oat Be for yourself how quickly it retamt.
etee-wbat a freih feeling- t strength and power it given
9tMt It' a reliable appetizer, a splendid aid to diareatkm. ha.
ides, tends to strengthen and tone up the entire body.
Yoox arojgut hai L,x K.U." uet a bottle today. . look
for the name on the package and accept no substitute.
Sole Manufacturers
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY -
bv York Kansas City, Mo.
LYK01 sold fa, .ri,n. p.ek-
lul uh all aubatltuwa.
Madge Gets a Hint that Brings
Joy to Her Heart'
I went back to my room after my
futile attemp to get Alice Holcombe
on the telephone with one convic
tion firmly settled in my mind. I
could no longer bear the burden of
suspense that had come to me with
the mysterious death of Milly Stock
bridge. I : must have help and
counsel as to my course of conduct.
I did not have to give a moment's
thought to the matter of my counse
lor. There was but one person who
could help me, that one the friend
who had never yet failed me, Lillian
Underwood. If Dicky did not come
home within the next few hours for
Junior's bithday, making it possible
to invite Lillian and Marion out for
the fete day, I resplved to go into
the city in the evening and tell Lil
lian all my troubles. -
With my decision, I felt a distinct
lightening ot my burden. My
belief in Lillian's ability to straight
en out any tangle is childlike, albeit
it surely has been justified by the
things she has done for me.' I was
sure that if it were possible to shield
me from the unpleasant train of cir
cumstances which appeared to be fol
lowing the Stockbridge tragedy,
Lillian would manage it. And with
this assurance I resolved to
put aside rigorously any thought or
reterence to the Bayview unpleas
antness until 1 should be able to
see her.
rutting my resolution into prac
tice immediately, I sprang up, put
my room in order, then crossed the'
nan to the guest room and pre
pared it for Lillian and her little
daughter if I should be able to invite
them down. As I finished, I re
membered with a little start of com
punction Katie's remark when she
took the soiled cake dishes from
me: "You know how you help me
more dan dis?" The girl evidently
wished some favor of me, and I
utterly ignored her request.
What Katie Wanted.
I hurried down the stairs, heard
her carolling joyously in the kitch
en long betore 1 reached it.
"Katie I said apologetically, "I'm
so sorry 1 forgot that you wanted
me to do something for you. What
is jtr
She turned an astonished face to
me. i ,
"I not know vat you mean."
Why when you took the cake
things from me to wash them, you
said that I could help you more
some other way.
"Oh, dot!" Katie chuckled de
lightedly. "Dot only vay tq get you
out of the kitchen, no place for
pretty hands. I no vant notings.
cut it you vant do sometings, you
pleeze get flowers you vant for
house now, feex dem, den I get all
mess teexed up qveeck.
"I will gather them' right away,"
I said, and in a few minutes was in
the garden gathering great clusters
ot roses with- which the gar
den abounds. I left a few of the
very choicest for mv rose bowl In
the living room, intending to arrange
tnose tne very last thing, and with
my basket and arms heaped high
made my way back to the house,
colliding smartly upon the kitchen
porch steps with a small man in th
express company s uniform.
A Surprise Arrives.
"Oh !" I exclaimed contritely; I
hope I didnt hurt you!
The man gave a chuckle in inverse
proportion to his size.
(If , ....
oure, an n wua De takin more
than a bit iv a gurrl loike you, Miss,
to nur-rt tne likes ot me, he ans
wered in a brogue as rich as the
"ould sod" itself. "An if you'll be
after tellin' me now where you do
the wantin this box on me wagon-
it s big enough fer an elephant's
cage, so it isir
; "Why! Why!" I stammered.
"I'm not expecting any large box,
mere must De some mistake.
"Haven't yez srot a little bve here.
y'r little brother, miss, Vperhaps"-r
inis witn an intectious blarneying
smile that at once aknowledged and
defended the extravagant assump
tion. Here s tne name on me book,
Master Kicnard Graham, Junior."
i aimosr aroppea tne roses 1 was
carrying. In all probability the box
contained some extravagant ores-
ent for Junior's first birthday from
Dicky. Did this mean that Dicky
wasnt coming home at all?
"It do be for here, all right," the
man asserted, and I pulled myself
together.
"Yes, it is for my little son," I re
plied with dignity, forestalling any
more comment by the brisk: direc
tion. "Bring It around to this
door."
I don't believe it will go in the
door, ma am the man protested.
'Then we sail unpack it on the
porch," I said auietlv.
But when he had brought it, I saw
that he had exaggerated its size.
It could easily go through the door,
and as 1 looked at the directions
upon it. mv spirits rose decidedlv.
and I superintended the placing of
the' big crate in the store room with
a heart filled with hone.
Fof in big black letters across the
box was printed:
"Not to be opened until the arriv
al of sender."
There was no name to indicate
who the sender was but my heart I
knew.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Discontinue Employment
Bureau for Lack of Funds
The United States Employment
service . will be discontinued
throughout the country October 10,
according to Word received yester
day by C. H. Davis, acting federal
director for the state of Nebraska.
Delay in securing permanent legis
lation and shortage of appropria
tions are given as the reasons for
closing 'the bureau.
The Omaha office, formerly
located in the court house but at
present .in the k city hall, for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1919, re
ferred 62.137 men to employment
and 52,35 received positions. Seven
thousand, three hundred and five
soldiers were registered with the
bureau, and 6,229 were placed in
positions. Farm hands to the num
ber of 5,076 were placed on farms,
and out of 9.066 women registered,
7,274 were found employment. ,
Detective Denies He Left City
, Says Didn't Fire
Gun.
Paul Sutton, who was sought by
members of the mob which lynched
Will Brown : and burned the court
house Sunday night, but who man
aged to make his escape and subse
quently disappeared, returned and
reported for work at the central po
lice station at noon vesterdav.
At the same time he denied that.
he had left the city at any time since
the disorders, but instead said that
he had been at the home of a neigh
bor since shortly, after midnight
bunday. .
Denies Firing at Mob.
Upon his return to work yesterday
he made a statement absolutely deny
ing that he fired his gun at any time j
uuring tne riming ana saiu inai c
would be able to prove it to' the sat
isfaction of any person. He also
told of his incarceration in the court
house during the early hours of the
rioting in company with Patrolmen
Francl and 'Trapp and of their sub
sequent escape from the hands of
the mob.
"I was with Francl and Trapp in
Judge Leslie's court room during
the entire not, he said. Later
when we decided to leave the build
ing we placed our guns in a desk
drawer in the court room and then
after firemen, had placed a ladder
tip to the window made our escape.
Tells of Beatings.
"Francl was the first officer to
go down the ladder, and as soon as
he reached the ground, he was
grabbed by members ; of the mob
and beaten. I descended the" ladder
after him but escaped, the notice of
the crowd. Trapp, who followed me
down, was also given a beating by
the mob.
"I made my way out of the crowd
and walked to Nineteenth and Har
ney streets where I met Johnny Lee.
Lee 'old me the crowd was after
me and advised me to get away. I
walked back to the Keen ' hotel
where I remained until shortly
after midnight"..
Went to Hotel
He also said that while he' was
at the Keen hotel he called the po
lice operator and informed him of
his whereabouts. Shortly after mid
night several friends of his, he said,
came to the hotel in an automobile
and took him to his home on Twen-ty-sevinth
street between Cuming
and Nr'ch&las streets. He remained
there for a short time and then
went to the home of a neighbor,
where he has since remained until
he returned to work.
He also stated positively that he
had no intentions of resigning from
the local police department.
Johnny Lee, last night declared
that the part of Sutton's story to
the effect that he (Lee) warned him
to get away was absolutely false.
"It is true I saw Sutton," Lee said,
"but I never said anything to him
about getting out, of reach of the
mob. The fact is I was not worried
about what happened to Paul Sutton."
' :
General Wood and
; Staff View Floats v
at Ak-Sar-Ben Den
i -
General Wood, accompanied by
members of his staff, viewed the
Ak-Sar-Ben electrical floats at the
Den yesterday.
Gould Dietz, .member of the'
board of governors of the Knights
of Ak-Sar-Ben, escorted the visi
tors, i, .
General Wood was profuse in his
expressions of admiration, of the
beautiful floats which were to have
been shown on the streets of Oma
ha Wednesday night.
Accompanying General Wood
were Col. C. B. Baker, chief-of-staff;
Col. A. L. Dade, inspector
general of the Central department,
and Lieut O. C. Wood.
I0?r
Fresh, Sweet, Delicate
Made from the White Meat of Coconut
' Trocct b real luxury, although you save much by its
ose. It is made from the most appetizing of ingredients
dainty nut fat extracted from the white meat of coconuts
and churned with pasteurised milk, the favorite food prod
uct of Tropic and Temperate dimes. Its fresh, sweet
dehcate flavor and perfect texture are unsurpassed by any,
product, whatever the price. '
Troeo ! made by a special process which insuresa per
fect and staodardiied quality. It is churned and shipped
daily, on ice, to insure it reaching; your dealer in perfect
condition.
Ask for Troeo by name and insure satisfaction while
saving from 25 to 40 cents on every pound. If you have
trouble in securing it in the perfect condition it should be.
m ,W tut, iiwwV A1US
Butter Company, Chicago.
Troeo Is labeled "oleo
margarine" because of laws
passed before this not-made
batter was Invented. But
It contains no animal oils
Just pure vegetable fats and
milk. Sold br
Paxton St Gallagher Co.
701-11 3. loth St. D. 198S
mpatHtttnttni
iMnflritlHMilhDiwinmiH
""TP'
iiinifln
jttlUHiurtiua
It Ig
BUVtltJ
Revised Seheduile Net Prices
VACUU
I U JML5
Standardized and Uniform Throughout the United States
M
CUP GaSIN
TON TESTED"
QualityServicey-
Safety -Economy
"D ASED on raw; materials, purchased at comparatively
J J low Drices. Vacuum Cud Tires and "Tnn TaiA
Tubes the choice of a million' motorists were, on
July 19, and for the second time during the current
year, substantially reduced in price.
Now, a high and rising market on fabric and other
materials compels announcement of revised schedule,
effective October 1, as follows: ' .
ei VcSr XCZm Channel Tread ''go Tte
SI" CasYnV effl. Tubet Tube,
Fabric )S Cord Cord Regular
30x3 18.45 . 3.00 3.75
30x3 23.70 38.55) 6 35.85) 6 3.50 4.40
32x3 27.90 42.95 39.95jpy 3.80 4.75
31x4 37.30 5.20 6.50
32x4 37.95 54.45', 49.05 5.25 6.55
33x4 40.05 56.00 50.45 5.50 6.90
34x4 40.85 57.40 ... 51.65 5.65 7.05
32x4 52.75 61.35 ' 53.75 6.80 8.50
33x4 54.90 63.00 55.20 6.95; 8.70
34x4 55.35 64.65 58.20 7.00 8.75
35x4 57.60 66.15 59.60 -7.10 8.90
36x4 58.20 67.80 61.00 7.30 9.15
33x5 67.40 76.60 68.95 8.05 10.05
35x5 70.95 80.35 72.35 8.50 10.65
37x5 74.60 84.05 ' 75.70 8.85 11.05
Adjustment basis - per warranty tag attached to each casing:
. - Vacuum Cup Fabric : Tires - - ' 6,000 Miles
Vacuum Cup and Channel Tread Cord Tires, 9,000 Miles
PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY
. -t. '""". JEANNETTE, PA. , . ' '
tarn
! 11 II III w wansHW& x,