THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920.
V
11
FEDERAL BOARD
URGES IMPROVED
MARKET PROCESS
Declares Movement of Food
Must Be' Made Direct From
Field to Consumer to
Reduce H. C. L
Washington, April 14. Declaring
that the costs of food distribution
are too great, the federal trade
commission today recommended im
proved marketing facilities and pro
cesses at the great consuming cen
ters as a long step towards lowering
the high cost of living. .
"The movement of food should
ba made most direct from field to
Wctory," the commission declared
in a report on wholesale marketing
t food, one of the series in the
food price investigation ordered by
the president.
The report asserts that the rapid
rise in food prices in recent years
is not so ' significance as "that the
money incomes of large numbers
have fallen far short of a propor
tional increase."
"The weekly wage of union or
ganized labor in 918 bought hut
77 per cent (according to the De
partment of Labor), as much, food
as m 1913. The laree number of
service incomes do not fall; within
this organized group and are much
slower to respond to the pressure
of a Vigher cost oi living.
"Moreover, these incomes are for
the same reason usually less in
hrge numbers of) people receiving
lelatively small incomes, a week's
wage in 1918 was purchasing much
less than 77 per cent of the food it
bought in 1913.
"Food absorbs 33.2 per' cent of
the average American household's
incorqe. It, therefore, constitutes
no inconsiderable part of the wage
and salary cost in all , production.
Of two communities whose products
enter the same markets otherwise
equally, that one which supplies its
working people with food at a low
er community cost either will pay
its working people a higher real
wage or will have a marked ad
vantage in .underselling the ' other,
through lower production costs.
Both results may in some measure
toiiow.
. "A wise governmental policy
toward the food industries may
lower production and distribution
costs, together with the hnal sales
price without proportionately in
creasing governmental costs, thus
t educing the national cost of food."
.4,000 Nebraska Schools
Fight Blindness In China
More than 4,000 schools in Ne
braska, organized in Junior Red
Cross auxiliaries, are to join in a
vigorous campaign for funds to com
bat blindness in Shanghai and other
large Chinese cities. The move will
be in co-operation with the council
-)i public health.
The schools of Kearney county
have given $1,500, and the Lincoln
$7,000. The insular and foreign di
visions of the American Red Cross
has appropriated $5,000.
Motion pictures, pamphlets and
lantern slides are used in educating
the Chinese children to improve
health and sanitary conditions.
Routs Trio With Gun
One Put In Her Mouth
Newark, April 14. When 'one of
three men pointed a revolver at Miss
Lena Oronbow in her grocery store
it No. 94 Wallace street, she opened
her mouth to scream. One of the
three men put a revolver into her
mouth. Miss Tjronbow bit it, arid
with her teeth wrenched it out of
Ihe robber's hand.
Then she chased the three men
to the street, where she fired at
them. They escaped, leaving with
her $20 they had offered for a purr
:hase in htr store.
Half Holiday for Pupils
School officials announced yester
day arrangements had been made to
excuse from ' classes Friday after
noon all school children desiring to
attend the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra's special children's con
cert in the Auditorium at 3:15.
Declare Stock Dividend
New York, r, April M. Directors
of the American Tobacco company
today announced a common stock
dividend of 75 per cent payable to
holders of class B, com,mon stock,
of record July 15.
ADVERTISEMENT
HAD TERRIBLE COUGH
IN BED 3 YEARS
In 3 week' time I wa out on
. e r
ireet again, reeling hub.
the
i "In 1918, I liad la grippe, followed by
pneumonia which left me with a severe
cough. I coughed constantly from morn
ing till night, and then would wake up
In the night and cough and choke. I
lost flesh and my appetite was very
poor. I doctored with a specialist for
over a year, and had several other doc
tors, but got worse instead of better.
Last winter I was bed-ridden, had chills
and fever and got 'so weak I could not
tit up in bed 5 minutes without fainting.
"In February, 1919, I started on Milks
Emfllsion. I was then in bed, but in S
weeks, I was able to be up and on the
streets. Just think of itl For S years
I have been a physical wreck, in bed
most of the time, and Milks Emulsion
had brought me out in wonderful shape.
My friends all telf me how well I'm
looking, for they didn't expect me to be
living today." Miss M. Roussell, 1003
Opelousas St., Algiers. La.
In thousands of just such eases. Milks
Emulsion has brought the same wonder
ful relief and improvement. It' costs
othingto try.
miKS emulsion is a pieasani, nutri
tive food and a corrective medicine. It re
stores healthy, nataral bowel action, pro
mote appetite and puts the digestive
organs in shape to assimilate food. It
helps build up flesh and strength, and is
a powerful aid in resisting and repair
ing the effects of wasting diseases.
Chronie stomach trouble and constipa
tion are usually relieved in one day.
Thia H the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that it is eaten with a
ipoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion un
der this guarantee Take six bottles
home with you. use it according to direc
tions amd if not satisfied with the results,
vour money will be promptly refunded.
Price 60c and 11.20 per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by
druggist everywhere.
Omaha Man Goes to
Minneapolis Branch
Of U. S. Rubber Co.
. - . . - -
A. A. McClure of the United
States Rubber company here, has
just been appointed manager of the
Minneapolis branch of the firm. He
will leave Omaha the last part of
this week to assume his new duties.'
Possessor of Two' Stills
Asessed $50 by Judge
A tax of $50 was assessed against
Thomas Halagarda, 2707 South
Twenty-seventh avenue, " when he
appeared in police court yesterday
for alleged illegal possession of two
Stills. ' '
Halagarda's home ,was raided
yesterday afternoon by Federal
Agents Flynn and Lynch and Police
Officer George. Summitt, who ob
tained the stills. ,
FEMALE BANDIT
CONFESSES PART
IN BOLD HOLDUP
Nattily Attired Girl, Held In
Detroit Jail, Freely Admits
Participating In Payroll
Robbery.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Win.
Detroit, Mich., April 14. Wear
ing a natty gray spring suit with a
trig hat to match, a filmy green
crepe de chene waist and high
heeled slippers, Edna House, 20
years 'old, confessed kidnaper , and
bandit, arrived at police headquar
ters today from Kansas City in the
custody of a police matron. Miss
House, who is a trained nurse, is
charged with robbery, armed.
The clothing was purchased with
part of the $900 taken March 23
from Nelson H. 'Anderson, High
land Park, collector for the Atlantic
and Pacific Tea company,' follow
ing a prearranged plan. Anderson
was engaged in conversation by
Miss House as he left a store.
A man, who the girl says was
Philip Carter, fugitive soldier, then
drove up in a taxi, forced Anderson
with a revolver to enter the car;
and the bandit pair took him to a
room where he, was robbed and
locked in.
"Oh, yes, we had planned ' the
holdup for a couple of wjeks, but
the man always had someone with'
him who spoiled our plans," she
said. "After the holdup we went to
Kansas City, my home town.
"Soon after that Carter 'disap
peared. I don't know where he is
now. I never received any of the
holdup money, bu he bought" me a
lot of nice clothes." '
Miss House was married when
i4 years old. Her ' husband died
three years after in an accident
Three sisters live at Kansas City.
There are 49 needle factories in
the United States.
Free Beer Platform
Carries Candidate to
Win at Montmartre
Paris, April 14.-pMontmartre, the
light-hearted, is rejoicing in the pos
session of a separate government,
having repudiated all allegiance to
all other administrations in France.
The "free commune of Montmartre"
as it calls itself, will continue how
ever, to pay taxes to France, being
willing to meet even the higher
rates to be voted soon by Parlia
ment. Invoking the principle of "self
determination of free peoples,"
Montmartre held an election on
Sunday, as a result of which Jules
De Paquit, a cartoonist of local
renown, was elected mayor. He re
ceived an overwhelming majority
of the votes cast by the painters,
sculptors and poets who form the
predominant part of the population.
His platform was termed "highly
idealistic" and it certainly had the
merit of brevity, being simply:
"Free beer." There was only one
prohibition vote cast in the election
and a hurried search was made for
the man said to have deposited that
ADVERTISEMENT
UGLY HAIRS 60 QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD
Ugly and unsightly hairs light
fuzzy or heavy ones on neck,
shoulders, arms and under arms go
quickly by a simple method that
Just dissolves them. Get from your
druggist a Dottle or Fresca Hair Re
mover Lotion apply a little of the
lotion with a piece of cotton or An
ger tips to the hairs not wanted for
a few minutes then wash off. you 11
wonder' where the hairs have gone.
The Fresca Hair Remover Lotion
has just dissolved them. Shaving
and removing hairs by other methods
only stiffen the growth so they
come in thicker and stronger than
ever while the Fresca Hair Re
mover Lotion dissolves them away
below the skin and weakens the
growth. It also leaves the skin
soft and white just like a face lo
tion. If you are troubled with
these unsightly blemishes you should
certainly try this simple method.
I
a'ph A. Clark for Governor
To Nebraska
Democrats:
Because we are concerned in a Demo
cratic victory in the state next fall, and
in the future of the party, we address you
in behalf of Ralph A. Clark, a candidate
in the primaries, April 20, fpr.the nomina
tion for Governor.
We ask you to read and carefully con
sider Mr. Clark's statement, which ap
pears in an adjoining column. It reveals
a situation that demands the attention of
all Democrats who, as Mr. Clark says,
"love their party and are jealous of its
honor."
We whose names are signed to this
statement know Ralph A. Clark as a man
of honor and courage and of sound democ
racy. He is a broad-minded and liberal
minded man. By education, by experi
ence, by knowledge of the needs and inter
ests of the state, he is superbly qualified
to be its Governor. He would be a real
Governor; a real leader. He would never
say yes when he means no, or no when he
means yes. His word is 100 per cent good,
always; and his judgment is as good as his
word. t
If you will help us at the primaries, by
your vote and active influence, to nomi
nate Mr. Clark for Governor, the Demo
cratic party will enter the state campaign
assured of victory under a leader of whom
it can be proud and in whom it can repose
implicit confidence.
JAMES C.DAHLMAN,
Omaha
FRED ASHTON,
Grand Island
B. KOEHLER,
Geneva
THOS. SMITH,
York .
J. J. TOOLEY,
Broken Bow
FRED HUNKER, .
West Point
BEN SKEEN,
Auburn
W. M. CAIN,
Fremont
L. A. KINNEY,
4 Hastings
HARRY PHELPS,
Howells
A. D. CAMERON,
Kearney
JOHN TULLEY,
1 Crete
S. H. BUCK
' Berlin
JOHN C. BYRNES,
Columbus
DOUGLAS CONE,
Pierce
THOMAS LANIGAN,
Greeley
M. F. SHONKA,
Schuyler
A. P. YOUNG,
Nebraska City
WM. KAY,
Emerson
HENRY KORFF,
Wayne
A. T. GALLOWAY,
Oakdale
JOHN HENRY,
Schuyler
E. A. COUFAL, .
David City
JAS. CROUCH,
St. Paul
JOHN KUHL, .
Omaha -J.
A. DONOHOE,
O'Neill
Ralph A. Clark, candidate for the
v democratic nomination for governor,
Friday made the .following self-explanatory
statement with respect to
his candidacy:
"Some surprise lias been expressed
to me by democrats because two can
didates for governor, namely, Mr.
Morehead and myself, are in the pri
mary contest from Richardson
county. This condition is peculiar
and calls for an explanation.
So Thought of It at First '
"While I had cherished the am
bition to be governor of my state
some day, it was not my intention to
be a candidate this year, because my
Richardson county fellow-citizen, Mr.
Morehead, was regarded as a candi
date for governor by myself and by
many friends of his throughout Ne
braska. So long as Mr. . Morehead
had any intention of being a candi
date, I was for him and had no
thought of entering the race myself.
"For several months Mr. Morehead
had been urged by his friends to run
and petitions were filed, and it was
generally understood and believed
that he would be a candidate. Sud-
' denly, on the day before the filings
for primary nominations closed, Mr,
Morehead positively declined in writ-
ing to be a candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for governor.
In Fight to the End.
' "In this connection I deem it but
fair to the loyal democrats of Ne
braska to make a further frank
statement. Arthur J.' Weaver of
Falls City, a close personal and busi
ness friend of Mr.' Morehead, had
been talked of as a prominent pros
pect for the republican nomination
for governor. Mr. Weaver's friends
proposed the elimination process by
which all the republican candidates
were asked to decline and leave the
field on the republican side to Mr.
Weaver and Governor McKelvle.
"Mr. Morehead declined to be a
candidate for governor in the demo
cratic primary on the very day that
the press brought the news of Mr.
- Weaver's probable success in elim
inating the other republican candi
dates aside from Governor McKelvie.
But the other republican candidates
finally refused to be eliminated and
Mt. Weaver thereupon withdrew bis
intention to be a candidate for gov
ernor in the republican primary. To
my surprise, Mr. Morehead changed
his mind Immediately' after Arthur
Weaver had withdrawn and made
his belated filing as a candidate for
the democratic nomination.
"I am now In the fight to the end
and ask the support of all fair
minded democrats who love their
party and are jealous of its honor."
1 C. J. HULOC,
- Norfolk
THEO. WEIDMAN,
Aurora
JOHN WEEMS,
Fullerton
J. F. TOLLEY,
Stella
N. H. MAPES,
Fremont
OTTO KATOUC,
Humboldt
FRED VOLPP,
Scribner
L. R. CHANEY,
Stella
JOHN A. RINE,
Omaha
WM. B. PRICE,
, Lincoln
GEORGE PARKS,
Omaha
ballot. When round he produced a
flawless alibi, being able to prove
he had been asleep in the rear room
of a cafe until after the polls had
closed. The immediate arrest of the
man who impersonated this guiltless
citizen has been ordered by the new
"mayor." .
Female cotton operatives in Japan
earn on an average oi 13 per montn,
U. P. Places Orders for
2,000 Steel Coal Cars
Orders for 2,000 steel coal cars
were placed with the Pullman Co.
and Ralston Street Car company of
Ohio, by the Union Pacific railroad
Tuesday, Carl R. Gray, president
of the road, announced.
The cars are to cost $6,000,000
and are to be delivered during the
summer. They are intended, for use
between Wyoming coal mines and
points on the Union' Pacific system.
New rolling stock ordered by the
road since March 1 now totals about
$28,500,000 Mr. Gray explained.
The largest item is 4,000 refrigera
tor cars to cost $15,000,000.
West Virginia has 247 coal mines.
v '
klM it
To Repeat Cantata -
The Easter cantata, "Death and
Life," given in North Side Christian
church Easter night, is to be re
peated tonight under direction of
Mrs. J. Stanley Hill. ,
Aluminum is being considered by
Japanese hydroelectric plants to re
place copper on their heavy trans
mission lines.
TpHE comforts and conveniences of home furnishings when purchased at Hartman's carry with
them the sustaining thought that eiuluring quality is closely linked with absolute merit, and that
is the' prime essential. tNo matter what you select from these, unrivaled stocks, there is positive vir
tue in every inch of it. And that's the factor that makes our prices so attractive. You KNOW
every article is as near perfect as human ingenuity can ma"ke it you KNOW without any further
argument that it will give the service and satisfaction that you expect and that it will afford an in
creased pleasure with the passing of time.
For Thursday
Solid Oak Table
$28.75
. Choice of fumed or golden
finish. Has 45-inch top stur
dily constructed.
over.
I With "Y
Rber ,
S QM. fir rv m V
i $12.50 U
Very comfortable
35, for baby. Of the .
g collapsable type. ' V
iluf "lit 9x12 Brussels
IS
Duofold Suite Special
A handsome Living Room and Bedroom Suite combined.
The famous "Kroehler" is known 'the world d11A A A
Complete suite t 11 UeUU
48-in. Top Table
$52.50
If you can appreciate
value, the table shown
above will appeal to you.
Mahogany finish.
3
Library Table Extra
$16.50
Buy Rugs Now!
Large Showing
. of the
Newest Designs
9x12 Seamless d0l 7f?
' Wilton Rugs. ..... JpOa I J
Easy
Terms
9x12 ,Axmin
ster Rugs. . .
$48.75
$34.75
9x12 Seamless A " A rjr
Velvet Rugs. $OU, I O .
.7-6x9 Wool A
Fibre Rugs. . iplfM J)
$10.85 1
Has
Spring
Seat
' A limited number
" for Thursday at the
v. above special prlca-
Models
Other
Refrigerator Time
And we offer this white enamel lined
side-icer, 75-lb. capacity, Ann AA
for Thursday at,,.. UU
fi
In the Adam Period
l of this.
$79.85
Has the decorations typical ' of this de
sign. Exactly as shown, in
mahogany finish
Your
Combination
Here
These ranges are especially
adapted for the smaller
kitchens, combining a range
and a gas stove in one. A
full line of Garlands, Penin
sulars and other reliable
makes.
Easy Terms
All
Styles
Yes, Every Mother
if the b
$39.50
Wishes Baby to have of
Here's a quality carnage
he'll be sure to like
best.
Combination Set
Comfortable
$5495
Pull size bed with spring attached
mattress and dresser as shown..
Only...........
Big Value
39
Thursday we place a
number of this style at a
decided cut in price. Come
early.
Here's a most
unusual offer.
Contracted of
genuine Ten
nesee red ce
dar. Of con
venlent sice.
Cedar
Chest
$2412 tpp
End Table
Every Davenport !
made more attractive
with an end table.
The above In ma
hogany. .
Thursday
Here's a bargain. A
well constructed rocker
la the golden finish.
Hair
Mattress
Again, we of
fer this value.
A -Cndahy"
Curled Hair
Mattress, full
size only, for
Thursday.
Very Handy
$1A50
As shown, with deep
bins and handy drawers,
Thursday, you sava
money.
Use Your
Credit Freely
Our convenient Credit Sys
temalready the means to
thousands of cosily furnished
homes, is at your service.
Make the most of it Charge
So Interest ,
Sixteenth Between Harney and Howard
Dress Up Your
Home
A visit will show you how
well we have helped make It
possible to dress up TOUR
HOME. Quality furniture Is
Inespensire here.
