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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1920. 'I Immigration to Be Debated This Year in Schools District Directors. Appointed For' Year by President , Fogg-rContests to Be Held in May. I Lincoln, Oct. 17. The question ; for the Nebraska High School- De bating league' 14th aqnual debates, v according to announcement by ' the president, Prof. M. M.-Fogg, will. be on the restriction ol immigration. The proposition that will be thrash ; ed out front one end of Nebraska to j the other by the league, which be ; fore the war 'was the largest orgau Y T htation. of its kind, in the United ' States, will be, "Resolved, That the literacy test restricting immigration should be repealed." ; To enable pupils in schools with limited library facilities to get ade J, quate information on this live post i war question the debating and pub V ,lic discussion division of the uiver s" sity extension department of the - university is oreoaaring abstracts. 7 which will be furnished at cost, of some 75 authoritative articles and parts of books on this question. tr. District Directors. " The district directors for 1920- '; 1921 have been appointed as follows I by the president: Central Superintendent Don R, s Leech, Friend. , ) Eastern-n-Principal R. M. Maars, ; Omaha South High school. ' i ' East Central Principal C. W. . Taylor, Teachers' College High ' school " ' ' i North-Central Supt. 0. A. Wir- tier Wisi Point. ! Northeastern Supt.- J. R. Arnv strong. Wayne. ; Northwestern Supt W. R. Pate, AHimee. ' Southern Supt. D. R. Kuns, Su ; perior. t u Southeastern Supt. A. J. Stod oVd, Beatrice. ; Southwestern Principal C. K. . Morse, Nebraska S :hool of Agricul ture, at Curtis. ." - ' Western Capt. B. H. Bracken, f Minden. . - ' ' ' . West-Central Supt. G. S. Het- : ick, Mason City, , Begin Contests' Early, The district debates will begin earlier than usual this year. The district championship; schools will be paired for interdistrict debates ' and then interdistrict winners will compete for the state championship in high school fete day in May. 1 -l ; Beatrice won the state c hampion - ihip in 1920 on the question whether r not congress should prohibit strikes on raitroads doing interstate justness. Lincoln won second hon Ms. The other three teams that sompeted in that debate to which the contestants came prepared to maintain either side, and in which they were assigned sides only an V hour before the contest, were Wayne, Nebraska School of Agri , culture at Curtis and Mason City. T Mayor Wray of York : v Asserts Prohibition , Should Be Enforced t jsBBsasassi York, Neb., Oct. 17.-(Special.) In a letter to C. W. Bryan of Lih f, coin, answering the four questions ' put to the three gubernatorial can i " dictates as to their stand on the J liquor issue, Arthur Wray of York, running for governor on the . nv dependent ticket, declares - himselt for strict enforcement of the' con f stitutlon. The letter follows: . -r "The four questions submitted j through vot by the Anti-saloon J league, Nebraska -Dry federation, W. j CT. U., Nebraska jyVomnis Legis- . lative council, Omaha Committee of 1 ' Five Thousand and Woman's Demo j cratie league to Mr. Morehead, Mr. I , McKelvie and myself as candidates i for governor, just deceived, and in I i answer will say: 4 "personally I do not use iiquor. j " My people were prominent in the I liquor fight in York many years ago. I nave a clean record on this ques tion. ; "Prohibition is now a part of the 'state and federal constitutions, and j ' should be enforced. I therefore an- iwer 'yes' to the four questions pro : posed by tbe organizp.tions subn;it : - ling the questionnaire." ! ' Recruits In United States ' Balloon Service Wanted : Washington, Oct. 17. Undo Sam J looking about for men with a hijth school education who would like to lrtarn the exciting profession of ! army balloonist, and eventually be 3 'tome balloon and airship reserve of j ficers. They will be paid $75 a -month while learning, and will re : ccive a ration allowance of $1 a day, together with quarters, all clothing and equipment, and free medical and dental treatment The course is open to unmarried lT applicants possessing a high school ? education, or its equivalent, who can pass the regular army physical ex ; amination and the preparatory tests -' iequired of flying officers. Wife of Poet Ckarges Hubby With Non-Support Chicago, Oct. 17. Edgar Lee Masters, lawyer and poet, has besn '- sued' by hiis wife, Helen Jenkins . Masters, for separate maintenance. . he charges desertion and non-sup-port Thus may be added another " stanza or so to the gossipy "Anthol ogy of Spoon River," the work that brought Masters into the public eye. ; . According t& the suit, the Masters were married June 21, 1898. and sep- arated March V 1919. There are 'j' ttree children, Harding, 21, who " eloped a couple of weeks ago with Miss Thelma Kenyon of Los Ange les; Madeline, 13, and Maria. 11. - Mrs. Masters says her husband owns property valued at $20,000 and lias an annual income of $12,000. ; Aged ,Man Dies j Puncan Finlayson, 85, living at 7 the House of Hope, died Saturday afternoon. He is survived by a ' uiece, Edith Finlayson, and a neph ew, Walter Finlayson, both living at 1613 Lake street; and a sister, Mrs. - Catherine Carmichael, of Berkeley, t, .at. . Funeral services will be held Mon- cay at the E. L. Dodder mortuary. ,.., IJghtlaar gUtarca Gmnden dec j'ljtrkj Coujtoimerlj Bargesa-Grcuiden -. Co-rAdlT. , Boy Takes Auto and Hock 8 Clothes to See Omaha Sweetheart Kenneth Smith, 16, of Amortt, Mo., 'is being held by Omaha police. Desire to see his sweetheart, who lives here, was "responsible for his predicament, according to fhe boy. Last Thursday Kenneth took art automobile belonging to his grand mother, Mrs. Anna Kochel, with whom the lad lives, and started to drive to Omaha to see the girl, whose name he 'refuses to divulge. Incidentally he also intended to ob tain work here. The youthful driver met with a mishap near Potter. Kan., Friday and, abandoning the wrecked ma chine, he walked to Atchison, carry ing, his ; two suitcases, which he "hpeked" to obtain cash for rail road, fare. " '" : JKenneth arrived in Omaha yester day morning, According to the boy, his sweetheart had learned that his grandmother had wired Omaha police to be on the lookout for the runaway. It was at the girl's re- auest that he oresented himself at the police station yesterday afteivn - - - - npon, where the penniless youth ts being housed in the matron's de partment -pending information from hi.r grandparent. Barrett Scores Government for Haitian Policy Former Director General of Pan-American Union Says Methods Employed Handi cap to U. S. Prestige. Chlrufo Tribune-Omaha Bee Lraaed Wire. Washington, Oct. 17. Severe criticism of American administration of affairs in Haiti came from John Barrett, who recently ritired as di rector general of the Pan-American union.' Mr. Barrett declared that methods employed by the United States in Haiti and also in the Dominican Republic and Nicaragua have been "a most serious handicap to the Pan-American influence and prestige of the United States." Mr. Barrett recently was request ed by a member of the committee on foreign relations of the United States senate to state impartially his .opin ion, based on his knowledge of Pan American affairs, as to how the Haitian situation is viewed in Latin America. A summary of this state ment was made public: "Without criticising the govern ment or administration, but answer ing frankly a legitimate question, I must admit that it is regretfully true that the United States occupation of Haiti, the Dominican Republic, and even Nicaragua, and the methods employed there, especially in Haiti, no matter how well intended, have been for many years, and are today, a most serious handicap to the Pan American influence and prestige of the United States." ., ' "There is hardly a responsible newspaper in all Latin America, that has not seriously criticised the pol icies and nethods of the United States, and the reports of its admin istration are always providing am munition for anti-United .States agi tators and critics. Although my former official position as an inter national officer prevented me from making any formal protest to the United States government, unless requested by it, I tell only the truth now as a private citizen when I say that I constantly received during the last six years complaints against the United States in Haiti and the Dom inican . republic from responsible citizens." Secretary of the Navj Daniels de clared that the charge made jy Brig.-Gep. George Barhett, former commandant of the marine corps, that the marines charged with the enforcement of the law had been guilty of "indiscriminate killings" of Haitian bandits, will be- investi gated to the most minute degree. Railway Reduces Torcd Philadelphia, Oct. 17. The Phila delphia and Reading railway an nounced it had tvduced its working force approximately 1,000 men, and ihat all employes were) put on an eight-hour basis.' " Financial Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leaned Wire. New York. Oct. 17. With the ex ception of cotton and grain grow ing interests, producers have cast aside thoughts of a price recovery ; to the levels ot last year s Doom cing of farm products. As was ex-i-gures or to the maximum quota pected, the board refused to mak- uons oi mc pasi spring ai.u um- mer. xne aays- ot , extraordinary prices auu oi unusual uiuiiis arc conceded! to be over. As sentiment has much to do with the prepara tion of plans of manufacturing and distribution, it is safe to assume that corporations are making ready for next year's business with an entirely new schedule of quotations. There are suggestions in some quarters that labor will have to bear its share of business reactions, but labor surpluses have as yet occurred only in particular industries and so called liquidation of waes seems remote. As far KB the farming protest agalnat the fall of prices ia concerned. It appears headed for failure. Special dlipenaationa . j r f c. pose of maintaining prl&a !n the face of economic pressure would not only atand opposed to the public intereat. but would In respect to credit fnciutlea for the pur be certain to postpone the country'a re turn to normal conditions. Before tha farmera' representatives were appealing to tha treasury and the federal reserve board for help, the man ufacturer and merchant woa revising his plans with full recognition of changed events. Either they were absorbing lnseae themselves or seeking, through loana from Investors, not of the banks, to carry stocks of goods until they could be liquid ated and balanced against 'goods yet to be produced at lower costs. - I.ast week'a aharp recovery of wheat may have indllated thnt tha decline had been carried too far, entailing a revision upward. Cotton continued Its spectacular fall until a price of lie per pound agalnat ii0 last July, waa recorded on Satur day, but foreign influences, notably the British coal strike, acted to aggravate domesto factons of consumption which may have Indicated that the decline had So vast a decline, such aa only the severest stsgea of financial panics brought In the past, must have carried many ne cessities close to tha coat of production, even below In some casea. and this should forecast an early period of stability. The .rise of numerous Industrial company shares In the last few days has Indicated an Impression that tha worst period of liquidation - waa over. Senator Gerry To Be ai Meet jof Humanitiians . Annual Convention. Ameri can Humane Society to Be Held In Omaha October 25 to 28. One of the noted humlntarlana who will arrive In Omatyi October H to attend the forty-tourth annual con vention of the American Humane as sociation, which is to be held In this city October 25-28. la the Hon. Peter O. Gerry, the millionaire United States senator from Rhode Island. Senator Gerry has been a di rector and vice president of tne preat New York Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Children for the past 15 years. His father. Com modore Elbridg-e Gerry, rounoea tne society, the first of its kind in the world, in 1874, and filled the office of president for 22 years. Problems of child protection will play a prominent part In the Co.. vention, the morning and afternoon sessions October 25 will be devoted entirely to children. Among the topics to be discussed will be "What at Humane Society is Doing for Chil dren in a Great City." by Mr. George A. H. Scott, secretary of the Illinois Humane society, Chicago; xne Problem of the Delinquent Boy," by Mr. Sam F. Fullerton, secretary and executive agent, Minnesota S. P. C, St. Paul; "The Value and Limita tions of Juvenile Probation." by Mrs. John Hopkins, probation officer, Douglas, county, Omaha "Humane Education and the Children," by Mr. F. A. Secord (Uncle Ross), World-Herald, Omaha; - "Nebraska Juvenli Court Law," by . Judge Lin coln Frost, Lincoln; "Historyv of Children's. Code Commissions,' by Dr. C. E. Prevey, Department of Public Welfare, Lincoln; "Public Sentiment and the Rights of the Il legitimate Child," by Mr. Eugene Morgan, secretary1 Humane society, Columbus. Ohio; "Thf Chief Causes of Juvenile Delinquency," by the Rev. A. W. Ryan, president .St. Louie Co. Humane society, Duluth, Minn.; "The Necessity of Children's Shel ters," by Col. Ernest " K. V Coulter, general manager, New York S. P. C C, New York City; "What Is the Fate of a Child Placed Out in Our State by Out-of -State Agencies?" by Mr. Halleck & Ray, special agent, the Delaware a P. C. C. Wilming ton, Del.; 'The Proper Way to Handle Casea of Improper Guardian ship Where a Man and Woman are Living Together Illegally and Can not Marry but Are Producing Chil dren," by Hon. Robert J.v Wilkin, judge, Juvenile court, Brooklyn, New .York; "Child Protection Work," by Major Erie, Osborne, manager, Toronto Humane society, Toronto, Canada. Peep at JBars Induces Maker to Tell Where Bitters Were Sold Chicago Tribuna-Omkha I toe Leased Wire. ,Chicago, Oct. 17.-r-Judge Landis made attempts to discover the extent cf the saloon trade in Pond's bitters,, samples of which had been ' confis cated in raids of three saloons.' He called to the stand Jacob Lanfron, president of the Bitters company. "How mucn ol tnis stun aia you make last month?" asked Judge Landis. . , . . "Fifteen hundted cases," Lanfron answered. .:, You didn't sell any of it to jsa- loons?" . "We do not solicit that trade.! sidestepped the president. ' 1 asked you if you sojd any ot it to saloons?" repeated the jtTdge. Lanfron was silent and the judge ordered a bailiff to take the witness to the United States marshal's offic and let him look through the bars. "We don t sell to saloons," he add ed hastily. . - AH right." 'agreed the judge. "Now let us have the bookkeeper of this concern in here Monday, and tell him to bring all his books." A witness for the Kex Bitters sompany, a rival concern, supplied the information that Pond's bitters contained 21 per cent alcohol. Alarm Expressed by ' farmers Unwarranted, Reserve Board Says C titrate Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wire. Washington, Oct. 17. The alarm expressed by agricultural producers over credit conditions is unwarrant ed, is the burden of a formal state ment issued by the federal reserve board. The statement is the reply of the board to appeals of' delega tions of producers for preferential rediscount Tates and more liberality on the part o thf banlcs in the finan Any chtnge in rediscount rates. It is declared by the., board that recent price fluctuations in markets tor agricultural products are "inevi table and unavoidable consequences of the economic derangements occa sioned by the world war." v County Republicans Make - Addresses On South Side A crowd of several hundred peo ple gathered at Twenty-fourth and N streets. South Side, Saturday to hear addresses by Thomas J. Shee- han, Omaha attorney," and . Joseph Uvick, South Side attorney, who spoke from an automobile as a part of the county republican " central committee's Douglas county drive. ilhe two men, who took the place of ' t,. j ti.j.i t D-t,-- ,.7u ..... ; Jud?e Benjamin B. Baker, who was unaoieio oe present, detailed tne republican platform and principles, meeting with amdible approval by their listeners. ' 1 ' TAKES TWO WEEKS TO DELIVER LETTEit HERE W. J. Hunter, city clerk, rises to inquire whether two weeks is too long a period required -for the de livery of a letter mailed in Omaha to an Omaha man. , ' Mr. Hunter received a letter Fri day afternoon in the regular mat), the envelope plainly bearing the Omaha postmark of October t, and the enclosure bearing the date of October 1. "It just occurs to m that if Mr. Durleaon would speed. up a little he could deliver a letter within Omaha In less than two weeks," said Mr, Hunter. "I may be wrong, but It teems to me that two weeke is too long." - i Auburn Couple Celebrate Their 60-Year Wedlock Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Benton Skeen of Auburn, celebrated the an niversary of their 60th .yeaf of marrieeMife yesterday. They were married in 1880 at the home of John Barnes, near Nemaha City, then one of the most important of the river towns of Nebraska. Both Mr. and Mrs. Skeen were among the earliest settlers- of Ne braska. Mr. Skeen, who was born in Demo Newspaper Admits Harding likely to Win Louisville Courier Journal Predicts Majority of 82 Elec toral Vntes for Republican Nominee After Survey. , Chicago, Oct. 17.(Speeial Tele gram.) Calling attention to its pre vious successful forecasts in nation al elections, the Louisville Courier- Journal, probably the leading demo cratic paper of the south, and a warm partisan of Wilson and his league of nations, admits, r on the basis 'of present reports, the elec tion of Senator Hardine by a ma jority of 82 votes in the electoral college. It says: "It must be admitted that any tab ulation 'of the electoral votes of a nonpartisan nature indicates at The present time success for the repub licyan ticket. The problem . of the remaining weeks is whether Mr. Cox can change thexisting arith metic or whether Mr.' Harding does something to cause a republican mathematical reverse." Made Careful Survey. The Courier-Journal forecast sent from Washington byt its corre spondent there . was made after a "careful survey of reports reaching Washington on political conditions in various sections of the country." "Unless," wires the correspond ent, "there develops during the re maining weeks of the campaign a nirked swing to Gov. James M. Cox, it is generally conceded that Senator Warren G. Harding "will be elected by a comfortable majority." The forecast of the Courier-Jour nal divides the states into five grotlps, "sure democratic," "sure republican." "leaninir to democrat ic," "leaning to republican" and very doubtful. ; Classify States. The total electoral votes of the 11 "sure democratic states," all of them south of the Ohio river, are 126, and the total of the 11 "sure republican"' is,' 119, but the total of "sure demo cratic and leaning to democratic is only 178, while the "sure" and "leaning to republican" is 260. the basis of the forecast by the Courier- Journal of a republican victory. The sure republican states in the forecast are Delaware, Iowa, Maine, Michigan, Massachusetts, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont and Washington. The leaning to republican are Con necticut, Idaho, Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hamp shire, New Jersey. New Mexico, North Dakota, Ohio, West Virginia and Wisconsin. ' State conflicts in Illinois and Wis consin hold them out of the "jure" column. "Very . doubtful" states are California, Colorado, Maryland, Missouri, New York and Wyoming. Testimony pf Girl Hard Blow to Defense In Wanderer Trial Chlrag Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, Oct. 17. Carl Wanderer did not take his daily trip over the "Bridge of Sighs" that connects the jail with the criminal courts build ing. Instead he sat in his cell and thought it all over. His trial went over Saturday until Monday to en able counsel on both sidesMo lay plans for the remaining days of the trial. The testimony of Miss Julia Schmitt, a pretty 17-year-old girl that Wanderer made love to, both before and after he slew his wife, proved a hard blow for the defense and comes close to establishing a motive fo the- crime. He had rep resented himself as a single man. Wanderer has repudiated his con fessions and claims it was obtained under duress. It is now said his chief defense will be the testimony of alienists who will testify that he may be insane and imagined he com mitted the crime. There are hints that efforts will be made to prove that the tramp kilted Mrr. Wanderejr and that Wanderer slew him. The state w(Jl make an especial effort to get his confession before the jury. The Swiss government, through the department of public economy, continues to control the manufacture and sale of practically all leather in Switzerland for . which domestic fifties are usedj ' Thorns Skeeeri. Buchanan county, Mo., came to Ne maha county in 1854. His wife, who waa born in Iowa, came to the same locality soon afterward with the fam ily of her uncle, John Barnes. The couple have lived in Nemaha county all their married life. Of those who attended their wedding, Casner Marnes. of Howe, Nebr., Da vid Jack of, Peru. Nebr.. and H. J. Skeen, of Smith Center, Kaa, are still living. France Asks U. S. To Lead In Plan Urged by Harding Informal Emissary iSent to Republican Candidate, Look ing to Formation of Asso ciation of Nations. ' BY PHILIP KINSLEY. Chleag Trlbone-Osnaba Be Leased Wire. Terre HauteT Ind. Oct. 17. France, through an informal emis sary sent to Senator Harding, has asked America to lead the way to an association of nations that wilt have the backing of a united America, the senator revealed in an address at Green Castle. Ind., as he was begin ning the day's campaign across that" state and. Illinois. England, too, is ready to join in the new league, the senatorr assert ed, giving Lloyd George and " Earl Grey as his authorities. His statement regarding the wil lingness, of France to abandon the letter of the Wilson league, follows closely the trent of a statement by Stephane Lauzanne, editor of Le Maun of Paris, in a current maga zine article. The French writer quo tes ben. Harding as to his unwilling ness, to be shackled by a written compact surrendering freedom of action of . this country,- and then says: ik "These are noble words which we Cannot but approve. Although the written compact which was prom ised to us at Versailles, had for its end, to guarantee France against the horrors she had suffered, we will re nounce it gladly. Ihe covenant ot tne American conscience will suttice us. If must guide the world. ' Senator Harding's Green Castle statement follows: ' 1 notice in the morning papers that the secretary of state has said that the kind of world association I'm proposing is not likely to be made with anybody except the na tions now out of the president's league. "My countrymen, France Is ask ing; France has sent her spokesmen to me informally to ask America to lead the way for an association of nations. "England has said, through Lloyd George and thought Earl Grey, that America must revise and amend and make the league of nations possible. They all recognize the demand for American leadership. i there is to be a league of the nations of the world, my countrymen, it ought to be one big enough and -broad enough to tke in all of the nations of the world. Else one group would b'e organized and arrayed against another." The production of coal in the Dutch West Indies is in the hands of the government, except for a few private collieriesflie production of government mines in 1918. the latest year for which statistics of produc tion are available, amounted to 504, 201 tons, compared with 411,071 tons before the war in 1913. AIlVKRTISKMEJfT Colds Break Get instant relief with "Pape'sTId Compound" Don't stay stutfed upl Quit blow ing and snuffling! A dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound" taken every. two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dote opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air pas sages of your head; stops nose run ning; relieve the headache, dull' ness, feverishness, sneezing, sore ness, stiffness. Tape's Cold Compound is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents atdrug stores, n acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no- quinine, yisut on rape s: Great Britain Is Now Facing Labor Upheaval Thousands of Dock Workers Already Idle Through Strike jOf 1,000,000 Coal Win ers In. England. (' ' ' ' - By lbs Asaadated Press. ; London, Oct. 17. With 1,000,000 miners out tonight, thousands of docks and industrial workers al ready out"of employment as a re sult, and transport workers and rail road men called to meet soon to dis cuss a sympathetic strike-- Grat Britain faces one of its greatest in dustrial upheavals in the opinion of labor and politicaP leaders. ' Keports from industrial centers are not reassuring, while port offi cials say shipping will be -tied up within a week. The most hopeful message came from Sheffield, where, it is believed, there is enough coal for three weeks. At other cen ters one week's supply Is the limit. The statement that the men struck against advice of most of their lead ers war confirmed by the attitude of many who left the pits. They said they did not understand voting against the "Datum line" meant a strike and it is clear a great many misunderstood the "unfortunate phrase," as A. . Thomas, secretary of the national union of railwaymen, called it in a speech. He admon ished railroaders to listen to the ad vice of their leaders, which would be given after the meeting Wednesday. A different note was struck, how EARN, LEARN and TRAVEL Come on along! Why sticH in the same old ' spot at the same old job? . Qualify for a better job. - Have money in your ppeket at the end of v the month, with no board to pay or clothes to buy- ' . - Learn to be a skilled man in the very trade you wish you knew - ' , In the Army youf can earn a good living while you learn. v Army camps are everywhere, from Sandy Hook to the Golden Gate, from Lake Superior to the Rio Grande. Tell a recruiting officer where you wish you were and see if he can't start you on the way BUILDS ever, by the South Wales branch of the miners' federation, which called a meeting for Friday to recommend that" if the strike was not settled by OctotferJO, pumpmen and . other employes remaining should be called out. 1 Victory Medal Business ' Picks Up Girl In Charge Perhaps , the presence ot Field Cleik Gertrude Harden is merely coincidental, perhaps It has a psy chological effect t all events. Col. W. A. Cavcnaugh is authority for the statement that yesterday's ap plications for Victory Medals to talled 160. or lust three times the number normaly tabulated for tne day. Is the story of Peter Perkins and how Hp accumulated $10,000 lit ten years by saving $25 per month. One of our investors wrote that "Getting Aherfd" has made him realise that every dol lar he saves he can invest with comparative safety and high yield. Another says it opened up to him the possibility of profitable investment in bonds and stocks. We will gladly send a copy of "Getting Ahead." KRIEBEl & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 137 South LaSalUStH CHICAOO ARMY MEN Another Week of Value Giving at the Greater Bowen Store And each article purchased means the best, for less, yet at the game time such an Individual laving, you can ill-afford to pass these small and wonderful values by.. Argo. Starch One pound IP. Dk-s.. -loss. 2 pkgs JLtJC Powdered Bon Ami I pkgs. only.... Elsctrlo 8park Soap 8 bars for 15c 25c You will find Electric Spark Soap a wonderful aid la washing. Kelloggs Toasted Corn Flakes , A delicious breakfast food, served plain or with fruit, O C S okrts. only f Clothes Basket Large size clothes M OC basket "... PleJU !' Electric Irons With 6-foot cord Ktenslon , only.,.. $3.95 Carpet Sweeper kn H. R. 'Bowen Zo. Special, $1.95 Bowen Broom OilMop 911 Mop and bottle jf polish... 75c Solid Oak Rockers Solid Oak Rockers .Mined Bnish like cut 3-day special Bowen's Value-Giving Price, $4.25 inly Fumed Oak' Library Tables Fumed Oak t Library Tables AU luarter-aawed oak, heavy colonial leslgv 86x451nch top 3-day special,' Bowen 1 Q Kfl Price, only... iplieOl i .. ' . Aequire the Habit of Shopping at Bowen's to Save. H. R. Bowen Co. 16th and Howard Sts. Coughs Grew Bttr CM-prlsinil- Men, throat lalaAaia-os) d Irritation la ratievs sad threat i has Mops, whs r uss relisata.Uw-tascsd Bee want ads, are btit tolineM ' a getters. ' " t 1