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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1920)
J ' V. it Y .- -WEDNESDAY THE BEE: OMAHA, SEPTEMBER v 1920 J- I ; Lesion Attitude On Polities Will I Be Decided Upon Concensus of Opinion "--of Members Is for Reconsid-. eratlon of Political Re- . striction Clause. , i ' . .New York, Sept. 7. The attitude . which the American Legion shou!d lake toward politics and political Candidates will be one of the para- itount issues to be raised at the text national convention of thai irganization to be heldxin Cleveland ''September 27, says an announcement nade today by tl.q Jegion weekly, iter a canvass of members of that . . r ' The weekly assess that "strong entiment throughout the country in avod of a reconsideration of the po litical restriction clause in the consti tution of the lcgioijjs.the most strik ng feature of a nation-wide survey ust completed. ' Y Will Limit Activity. ! ' "The sentiment is widespread that i too -narror interpretation of the )resent political restrictions' clause will work injury to the legionby ex :luditig it from participation in pub ic affairs of the country." The present clause provides that the legion "shall be absolutelynon political and shall not be "iea or tjje dissemination of pattiiwi prin ciples or for the promotion of the fndidacy1 of any person .Peking ftiM$c office or pretermcnt. y Follow Indiana Idea Attention is called by the legion organ to a resolution adopted byxits dtnartroent tot Indiana to tne cnect .,nnat ' 1 otyait J stand iliana Yihat each post in that state should am -uennite oaxa regaruing tne d taken by members of the In a legislature and other public officials' on all matters pertaining to the welfare of the American. Legion. The Indiana resolution recom mended that similar action be taken by the national convention concern ing the members of fhe congress and national nnhlic nffirials. Fight Thomas Watson. N to show the views of Franklin D'Olicr, the national commander, the legion's "weekly" quotef a mes sage he seRt to Basil - Stockbridge, commander of the Georgia depart ment, cdticerrfing a fight the legion in Georgia has been waging against Thomas E. Watson, candidate for liuitcd States senator. Mr. D'Olier said i in part: , "Members - of '? th American Legion of Georgia owe 'U to them- . selves and to the memory of the falfen comrades to use the -full power of their ballot to keep out of public office any individual refcard 1 v less f party whose 'record during t the war was disloyal or unpatriotic. JThis can be done without conflict directly or indirectly with eiJJier the letter or spirit of our constitutional restrictions against partisan political activfty." t ; i - ' '0 Omaha Poctor Elected v - Head of Valley tMedics t)r. W, O. Bridgesof Omaha, now on. his way home frcjm burope, was tlected president of the Missouri Valley Medical society at its closing session yesterday. Dr. EL J. Watson of Diagonal,. Ia., Vwas . thdsen first vice president and Dr. Austin Mc Michaels of Rockport Mo., second vice president. 'DrO. OGabhart of St. Joseph was re-elected treas trer and Dr. Charles VVbodassett otf Kansas City secretary. , 'Th& next mcetinsr of the associa tion will be held in Kansas City, in 4 conjunction with the Medical Asso ciation of the Southwest . Papers read yesterdayvwere by Haword D. Gray. Des Moines; P. 'J. Leonard, Stv Joseph; NFred H. Clark, .Okla homa City. .arid Arthur D,. Dunn, W. E. Walcottj Newell Jones, Louis E. .Moon and John E. Summers ' of Oraaha. . . . '' ', Drake Court Tenaht Loses v In Suit Brought for Rent . Mrs. Julian' Bauman signed axon fession f judgment Tuesday iiAmu nicifal court in favor of the Drake Holting company, No3, one of the Drake Realty company "branckei, for Augusts rent at the v company's gure. -. She. will stay in her apart-x went and pay the company, scale. It was said. Mrs. Bauman hear4 of the Ten ants' league, after she had moved into one of the Drake apartments and paid her rental for tyily at the cOTnpany hgure. sne jomew ine teague and f aid her rental for Au rx$ into the league'rental fund at the preraise rate: -The Drake com pany sued. N y Y former Omaha Teacher " i v, CJiicago Technical School Benjamia''A. 'Polzin,-formerly in 1 charge of social science work at the Omaha High School of; Commerce, has been elected by the Chicpgp hoard of education .to teach in that citvr and has been assigned to alpo-' Y sit ion at the Lane Technical High school, one tff .he $est known Y schools in the country. ? . ' ,j While teaching here Mr. PoUin ', ' v as a leader in the affairs of the O-Hiaha, School Forum. He was ' al maitaginsr editor ofjthe Teach ers', Forum Bulletin. He took an .s iig4'essive part to secure' for Oma ha teachers a salar.v increase. , ArreStMan Who Shot Wife r r I t r-yr jnviiifnvt luuruvr .Telegram). E.VJ F. s'Purtzer, . of Pierce, .Neb., who "shot and seri ously wounded- his -wife l at their hmc . here Sunday mornijtg, was taken into cusjtody early this morn ing by Sheriff Kinkaid. of Pierce county, and charged witb attempted murder. Tie Aas released immedi acy on-a $2,000 Jond and Jjisr tibial ct for October 7. , ' Postpone FoM Hearing. The hearing in the case or Police man Robert E. ForL Suspended fol lowing his arrest for alleged illegal ipseession of liquor m hij home, has ExPrcmier hf Quebec Dies. Moatral Sept: 7. S. N. Parent, former premiet of. Quebec, died here lodayafter a long illness, y k t" '"-'' ' ..-'.'' City Engineer Quits to ' Enter Private Business John A, Bruce. ' City Engineer1 oJin A. Bruce ten dered his resignation yesterday, ow ing, hi says, to dissatisfaction ex pressed by members of the city com inission with his 'attention to private business. ' "v Commissioner Roy X. Towl, head of the department of public improye ments. iijftiraated that A. C. Aretid, who has been serving as advisory engineer, will be appointed to fill the vacancy. Arend also has been a member, of the advisory committee assisting in the prcpnration of the city's new building code. , Bruc will devote his entire, time t contracting work, which has oc-j cupied more and more ot Ins atten tion recently. County G. O. P. (Committee Holds first Meeting isorfolk, Neb., Sept. 7. (Special TglegrsfflT A score of men and wumen members of the county re publican central committee held the first meeting here, foHpwing. which it was announced that a progressive campaign has' been outlined for No vember, i The first bin meeting will be held in Norfolk on September 17. T. L. i Putney, of lilden is chairman of the county committee. -Mrs. Jean Whit ney, of Norfolk, director of women's pctivities in the third district, de livered an address. - Aurora Man Susfains ' , Serious Injury to Eye Aurora. Neb., Sept. 7. (Special.) Ralph Powers, an employe of the Public Service company, sustained a serious injury when a piece-of iron was driven jnto his right eye today while urking in the boiler room of the company's plant. He was pound ing with a hammer ; when the ac cident occurred. An X-ray picture developed that ! the iron is iwell toward the back of i the eye. The young man was taken I to. Omaha for treatment. Bank Director Predicts , , -- Financial Relief Soon Norfolk, Neb., Sept 7. (Special.) At a regular meeting of the Madi spn ', County Bankers' association held here, C. E. Burnham, director of the 'federal reserve bank of Kan sas City,- urged bankers to continue being' conservative with loans. He predicted relief in the finan cial situation; when the new corn crop is assured. The next mee'ting win be held at Meadow Grove. "&evelt Gets Loving " Jp From $avy Yard jilen New York, Sept. 7-Franklin D-. Rcospvelt, democratic candidate for vice president, took a prominent part in the labor day celebration in Brooklyn today, plr.cing a -wreath at the footof the statue of Lafay ette aim later Demsr the recipient cf a loving cup from the 1300 em plcycs of the -New York Navy yard. VDYEBTIBBMENT. "CORNS" Mft RightOff -Witliout Pain 1 , Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop aSlittle "Freezone" on an. aching corn, in stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly ydti lift it rigb off with fingers. Truly! Y Yew 4rugK'st: sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" fof a few cents, suf ficient to remove -every hard cor,n, soft cojrn; or Cprn( between the toes, arid , the calluses, without soreness or irritation. v H ' p IH I Fftl BacRaniChest. Large and . Hard. ! Cuticura Heals. i "I had pimplei kround my fce, neck, back and chest. The pimplei were large and hard, and were (ut tered over my face and neck. They would itch sometimes ao tht I would feel like scratching my face and body. On account of them I could. not enjoy myself. ' . "Ii rMolved to use Cuticura Sn A h ; . . ' : . . .iv - r i Ana uinancni, ana ue nrii uet- ment emed-o improve my com plexion. ' Wtfen 4 bad used two cakes of Soap and on bo, of Oint ment I was heakd."MSigned). A. Levenson, 2831 Woodland Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, n. 11, 1920. . Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to care for your skin. SBblMirMkrlM!. Addiw "OrtMtkt. trttrim. Dm M, lUltr . tUm " Itldmn 8p Mr. Oiraunt 21 mat Me. TIli Sc. fcCtCTr 3 tkmrm with t mm?. I I 4 I Y.M fssv PIMHES !C andidate's to Hold County Fair Debate Hastings, Neb., Sept, 7, (Special Telegram). For th.e first time in many years, the fiftiy district will have an old-fashioneu political de bate between" two congressional can didates when Representative An drewsand Judge H. S Dungan clash at the Grand Island fair September 16. Y . ' - Thc question assigned is "The league of Nations and the Attitude of the Two Leading FartcV-There-oi), as Outlined in Their Respective Platforms." , Each candidate has ac cepted and today Mr. Andrews, the republican 'nominee, offered to let hij democratic rival vdecide which shall open ad . close the debate. Each speaker 'will be given 30 min-rtes.-wirh 15 minutes for rejoinder. . Mr. Andrews mad a wide repu tation in a series of debates with the China&Housefurriishinffs Departments Now occupy the entire new Fifth Floor , with new stocKs and lower prices. '..-, Y I EktaUishing. Delightful "Fall Opening9 ' Precedent mi if Suits Y for any ; Woman br fitiss ' Distinctive models, strictry tailored; their smartness being accentuated byvlong slender lines in colors of ' ,A- Yi ..''',. Navy, Heather Mixtures, brown, Taupes; Greens in beautiful t Tricotines, Silvffones ' ,7 . and Peachblooms The tailoring would do credi to far more ex . pensive - models another demonstration ofs ,Brandeis Surjremacv in Priced Coat Materials1 , Erora " Bolivia- Velours .: , - , A, Silvertones Chamoistynes Crushable Ready-tc -Trim Hats 1 ; . With the coming of. tdumn," this week's Millinery Display brings smart ready to trim hats in all - the charm of rich color expression Soft, Crushable Creations in Solid Black, Navy and Brown - - y.v v Soft crushable hats in Lyons velvet with Panne y combinations, in Black, Navy, and Brown in solid colors and many in crowns of light Panne, some stitched with yarn and silk,.others only requiring a ' pin, ornament flowei? to set them off. , - ..... ' r. . . r v" ; aha the surprising part! ! These hats can be worn just as'they are without any additional trimming and still be correct. . I 1 Priced at 10.00 ta 13.50 N . ' Brandeis Stores SecondFloor--East, late' C6ngtqssman McKeighan more, ' than -'5 vfarsago and. his forth- I Ttriin( niAAtinn with TnnnriM is ! being eagerly patched by voters 'J throughout -fhe distrur t. Judge EJ P. Clements- of Wrd will preside. ' I ;: V F remont Coumry C ry Club ' I Holds Formal Openvi0!ioight the pending movement for r . , . . rt J I Sunday . theaters. Declaring they nont. Neb. x Septy 7.-(Sn- arc prcpad t0 n,ect any ,nove that rt' cial -The formal ibeninsr of the n.:w home of the -Fremont Country club north of this city onUhe 'L'it- ccl'i highw; way was Hfld Mondayr4he and afternoon being devrft - ii'.orning ed to golf on the links laid out by Charles Johnson of Omaha and the evening being given over to a. diu-n?r-'Jance. . "'-' Raj Nye iYpresident of the club, which sutured for its new -Urme the house and grounds formerly belong ing toMrs. Georgia Magenau. There arc 400 members of -the club. ' Boe Want Ads AreBeSjt Business Tjctters. ' " -. J Jin of S ' ' ' Srateo i;;ii''(;r'i'!iii;'iiiili:i":iiii'"ilT""- w'W'S'ti Wednesd or Misses, Small Women, Large Women, Medium Women A Special Offering to Demonstrate our ability to display, during our Opening Season, attractive garments at a reasonable price-" A Fall Openin value irivinef at $79 - reco "7"" IT' . h' . . 1 lasuutys IV Fight Sunday TReatersi - Hastings, Neb., Sept. 7. (Special , Telegram). The Hastings Minis . -': terial union today -announced plans may be made for an pen Sunday, the p'astors mae this statement: I jjle IUOV0Iuenrare kept up there will Tb - .pr?cTpitated one of Ule bittercst fights Hastings, has cvefMiad, which will ciilminate in the city 'election next spring." Cool Days Dam aging Corn , " Say Farmers at Fremont Fft'tnout, Neb, Sept. 7. (Spe cial.) farmers are reporting soft cftn as a result of the loijg Stretch of cool ays, and cool, wet nights. THC PACE lay-A v v ... mjutrp' acm-rni'ia dm inirii n Beautiful, New Fall Styles in CoalLs g Straight-line belted models Coats ing effects, flare coats with large collars and cape h'ack models y wfth large sleeves giving a wrappy appearance. x , r . NLohg and short coats, self-trimmed, are shown in Baffin, Salts, ana cennng piusn. frked at $79 Brandeis Stores Second Floor West. We Invite Ail Who td see iNemo ivopoeryice 1 Surpassing id the opinion of experts, any corsejt value offered this Reason! An ideal' model designed to mold the medium full and stout figure (lines of youthful grace. Low jiust, long, snug-f ittingskirt ; -boiling that gives the flat front and flat front jmdflat back silhouette. Ex cellently ma'de of dainty, strong Usaro Cloth. ' - 7 7 i 7 Corn in the lowlands is the heavies oss. Hot weather from now until :uatrrity is needed tor the rcalia ti'in of a complete crop. Pdultry Exhibit Will ) j Feature at Counrf air Wahoo, Neb Sept. 7. (Special.) The Saunders sC"n,y Poultry and Pet Stock association held a meet ing in Wahoo and decid4 to make a special -effort to eclipse all previous exhibits at the coining Saunders county fair at WahOo, September 22 to 24. The live stock and poultry ex hibits will be the leading feature of the fair this year. County Superintendent Resigns to Go to School McCook, Neb., Sept. 7. (Special.) The resignation of County Superin tendent Miss Helen Couse, effective today, has set politicians to groom ing their favorites for the position thus vacated. -Miss Couse goes to school in Kirksvilfe, Mo. FOR CROWING Y r -i ii i ami m, Special Off ering . V ' , v.... ... and Blesses I, Offering for every occasion finished in buttons and stitch Appreciate Economy this at 4.25 Save Money Hundreds will be so delighted with. N this corset at $4.25 thaf they will want . Yjno're i)rkn one pair. L . Y. ' s M Y I Let us give" you a fitting in our thor oughly equipped corset department You will find competent highft-trained, corset fitters who will gladly fit you and explain 'the merits 'of Hygienic 'Sty.Ie Service of Nemo Corsets. v i 'Y - - Brandeis Stores Third Floor-' Nqrth. ' unsMiSBiawi wiwwiwiiiiiiihiiIIIIIIHHiIW Central City Man , ' Killed .by Train Aurora, Neb.j Sept.'7. (Special). Marshal Hastings of Central City was killed Monday by a Burlington passenger train, several miles north east xi Marcjuctte. . - He was driving to'IIordville. The .train carried nisxar ior some uis ance before it became disengaged. Hastings lived but a short time atter being taken on board, the trains He was a well-known jeweler of Central City, having been in busi ness there for 30vears. Hp leaves a wife and one daughter. Seven Wounded in Riots. Trieste, Sept. 7. Seven persons were wounded in street fighting be st ween nationalists at)d socialists here. The general strike still con tinues in effect. i . See " Never, Albne J Wonderful War Painting of international fame, valued at $70,000 on free exhibition on our fourth Floor. OMAIU $79 at for any 'Wobrian or Miss - Don't lose a minute I of new wool ad atin In Beautiful Trcotine Meteor, Cafvton Crepe. and Poiret Twill in pivid? decorative ' , Yarns and Bedds - "Novel uses of various embroideries add dash" to the tailed severity. Embroidery in pat ent leather, and great vivid patches in gay yarns and beads form - bands and ' panels. Blocks of stitching in contrasting silks decorate some of the mart sports apparel. Priced, Coat Colors v CasIor Beaver, Brown, Taupe, I . Navy, BlatlT, Co'pen? Green Featuring Fajh I &m 1 J I . I NARROW sleeves on' the xnew suits, of course, give the gauntlet glove a charfce ito flare up over the wrist and the loose three-quarter sleeve Tyings into play long glovesjwhich are worn softly crushed. sThese I I , ' are the newftypes, but; nothing can supplant the walking glove of caneskin. or the Suede 'and kiH in - ' rerrin s La Mure quality of extra selected Grenoble kid in the t ciasp style; in Deaver, covert, brown, gray, wBitfi,And A if black; overseam sewn; prifeed, per pair, at Tr.Vl v Popular Suede Slip-Ons - Of Mocha Suede in shades of Ffeld Mouse, Beavlr and " Gray; attractively embroidered backs in two toned rfTTA effects; elastic wrist; prjo"d, per pair, at UU White French Lamb Skin Gloves y Two clasp style' in the genuine real French lambskin; overseam with clere, attractive, self ewbroidered Q fiti. backs; priced, pr pa, at , ' JiVU Long-Sil GoodVquality Tricot in 16 button length; double tipped fingers) colors of, Brown, Pongee, Javy,. Gray, White f QP and Black;. priced, per pair, at j.-' - , 1 Brandeis Storcs-MamSFioor North.. Lmm The Sugar Saver amopg cereal foods r .s V.. Noadded sweetening needed ' Touil like the'appeal injf flavor of this suar-svin food. SOLD BY GROdERS EVERYWHERE? Bee Want Ads Bring Results. in seeing these smartest froccs , y m fe3 at $79 ion's Fancies in oves" r Grapeliits .3 ii ww- ,gi 4'.- 1 1 Dressesv' Yr-I of Suede, Silk, Kid in the ; New Fall Lines Y . - Y . - :'. . . r Gloves 01 i Gloves ! Y HI - Y I ' 1 J ill Y - - -Y.(r, y y. J V II!' WiK UvilMiti
