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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1920)
V Chamber Should '.'Not Give up Free Bridge, Says Mayor Smith Says Commercial Or ganization Should Work I; For New River Span as , ! Booster Proposition. V ., .. r. Major Smith fired the opening gun in his fight for a free bridge between Omaha and Council Bluffs today, by calling his special coni miltcl on the project together for i joint meeting with the free bridge committee of the Chamber of Com merce. The two committer! 'will meet in the Chamber Wednesday f noon, when the niavor hdoes to learn defi nitely how the commercial torgan t "I am paying a monthly assess ment lo the Chamber to advertise "- Ooaha and bring more people litre," said the mayor. "Itut how can one e.xpect to increase Omaha's popula tion when we tax them to get here. I have tnlkcd'to nearly every civic and industrial organization in the city, including the Central Labor Union and the Live Stock exchange, anti each organization has passed resolutions favoring the construc tion of a toll-free bridge. ; Chamber of .Commerce Delays. O'Early in October I took the mat ter up with the Chamber of Com ' inerce and a committee was appoint dby that organization to investigate the matter. Wednesday will be the first time tnqt committee has met, but I suppose it" Was the election which delayed it. , k '"If the chamber is really inter ested in seeing Omaha become a great city it will favor the project." John L. McCague, chairman of the chamber's bridge committee, said the jcommittte probably would not make any recommendations Ton the project rtt the Wednesday meeting. Store time is required for the committee td assimilate thejdata. necessary for a- decision, ne explained. - Larson Is Neutral. , J. David Larson, commissioner of ' the chamber, declared he and the chantber were "neutral on the mat ter' until the special committee had made recommendations to the execu - tive committee I of the chamber." - ' Mayor Smithj however, asserted he had talked to numerous membersof the organization and found 'all heartily in favor of the construction of a free bridge.N " , . "The highest estimated cost of the ' bridge will be npt more than $2,000, 000," said the mayor. "The mayor of Council Bluff i has assured me his people -are enthusiastic pver, the project ariti that they will stand 30 per cent of the cost. - - ; : Only Small Levy , Required. "Fixing their share at 25 per cent, $1,500,000 is left for Omaha to pay. The assessed valuation of the city is 868,000,000, Tience a 1'4-mill addi tional levy would he all that would be necessary to pay the interast on $1,500,000 in fronds at 6 percent. In other words, property- owners would be payinguly .4 nts " on - each St.000 worth of property which they hold. Moreover, the bridge would greatly increase : the value cf this property. ' "I know there will be opposition 1 to the project But straight facts will overcome this opposition and if the Chamber of Commerce wants Omaha (o grow- it will not lay down i , on the proposition with the excuse j that its execution is inopportune at present, as has been intimated it . will do." - Former Mexican General Held for Death of Madero Mexico City," Nov. - 8. -General Rafael Pimiento, who commanded ' the rurale guards in 1913 when ' President Madero and Vice Presi dent Jose Maria Pino Suarez were killed, has been arrested. A govern ment -announcement says that ar rests of other persons holding mili tary fositions at the time of rtie as sassination of Madero and Suarez are to follow. , , One of the first acts of the pres4 Ctit government was'to order a com-1 plete. investigation into the Madero : case. s i Y. W. C. X. Won't Stage tag ' Day to Raise $70,000 Fund, Kn tan- dav will burden Omahans W. C A. eannpaign for $70,000 which x-jened officially last night with a dinner for the team workers and campaign -managers at the Central branch building, Seventeenth and St. Marys avenue. The campaign is, to h business like and dignified, con ducted on a card index system, ac-'j cording to the leaders. Fall Results in Death . : Of Pioneer Iowa Resident De Moines. . Nov. 8. Simon B. KetfferY prominent pioneer of Des Moines and formerly city council man, died here this morning ai ths age of 91. Death was due t inries and shock when he fell down y the stairs at the Market house and ; broke his hip a few weeks "go. Mr. Keffer "was well known throughout the state as a business man and politician. Injunction Is Refused by Court Against Iron Men . Washington, Nov. 8. Injunctions retraining the Iron Moufders union, . T apaI Mn ftfi ftnm interfering with h business of " the Nilcs Toor , Works company, - Hamilton, O., ' .' were refused today by the supreme court'' '' - Rivals" Stake Hands y J. P. O'Hara, who was defeated for congress in the. historical land slide last Tuesday by Congressman A. W. Jefferis. met his conqueror at the city hall yesterday for the first time since the 1920 avalanche. The rkir greeted each other, shook . hands, passed a few words and went r tbeir ways. Boundary Boards Meet.-;, .V v Rome," Nov. 8. Italian and Jugo slav delegates who will seek to find ,t settlement of the problems arising .from the future disposition of terri- torics on the eastern shore of the ' Adriatic have arrived at Santa Mar gherita, near Genoa, and conversa tions between them will begin today. Former Ohioan Will Be ' Host to HardingTarty In I No longer a party nominee president-elect of the United States, warreft G. Harding has turned his thoughts to rest. He will rest in Texas as the guest of F. E. Scobey, who was a leader of the Harding pre ronvention campaign. Mr.' Scobey has been the senator's- personal friend for many years and will be his 'companion in his hunting and fisjjing expeditions. , GirlMorderedJby ' Rejected Suitor " ' Man Confesses to Killing St. Louis Typist Because His ; A Attentions Refused. St; Louis, Nov. 8. Edna Ellis, 18, the tygist whose b.ody was found in a vacant lot near her home here Friday-morning, was killed' by Albert Ellis, 21, a suitor, because she re jected his attentions, according to a signed confession' Ellis made to the police. y Ellis, who is an eleetrician. ad mitted tkf killing after several hours grilling, according to the police. He was arrested on information .fur nished by Mrs. Mary Ellis, mother of rhe girl. She said.. Ellis, who for merly lived at her home, had threat ened her daughter for breaking off their engagement after a quarrel. According to the alleged confes sion, Ellis waited at the corner Thursday night where the girl left the car on returning ''from work, brtt. she refused 'to talk to him. the police say, and started . to ;.jt torougn -a vacant iot lo.oer nome. Ellin Is vsaid to have stated that he. followed her and struck the girl, knocking her down. When she arose, according to the alleged con- iesson, he attacked her witji a razor. The report that Ellis had con fessed spread ranidlv and a larsre crowd buicklv eathered outside of N tMu'snritt ponce station, wnerc ne is held.' "'Police made .unsuccessful attempts to keep the people mov-1 mg, but there was little talk of violence. Lithuanians and Poles Resume Their Warfare Warsaw. Nov. 8. fBv The Asso ciated Press.) Fighting has been re sumed between , Lithuanian troops and the Polish "volunteer" army commanded by General ellgouski. An official statement from General i'ellgouskj's headquarters declares the Lithuanians, without replying to a proposal for negotiations, attacked the Poles near Giedroicie, north of Vilna, forcing General Zellgouski's forces ton-etreat. They later launched a;countr attack, however, rapturing prisoncs, who included one Ger man and one Chinese, v Polish nevuspapers estimate that miire than SQ,C00 Germans, some in Uniform, have passed through Eat to Lithuania during the last few weeks. . . 1 Orchestra Players-Sue for . Cancellatioh of Contracts Boston, Mass., Nov. 8. Rudolph Nagel, violoncello; Gustav F. Helm, trumpeter, and Fortuhato Sordillo, trombone player have each brought j? lJSTfi A folk county for $10,000 against the Bp;vton Symphony Orchestra for al leged breach of contract. They sSy they, were hired: fcr the seasons of 1919-1920 to 1921-1922, inclusive, but were discharged on March 5 last. jVagel and Sordillo were each paid $50 a week and He.m received $85.72 a week. Knights of Pythias Plan - Americanization Drive -New York. -Nov. 8. A national Americanization campaign will be inaugurated by the Knights of Py thias at a public meeting in Carne-1 gie-hall on November 15, under the auspicqs of Jlhe rand lodge of New York state. ' ' Palmer Caniield. grand chancel lor, in making this announcement, said the post-war problems of re adjustment will be better solved if t'le citizens of this, country have a clearer conception of the ideals and duties of true Americanism. L , Booze Indictments Near From Chicago Grand Jury Chicago, Nov. 8. The federal grand jury, which for the last two weeks -Juis beCa investigating al leged whisky rings-m, Chicago and ether cities, today considered the evi dence it has obtained. It was esti mated that between 75 and 100 in dictment" might be 'returned when the grand jury announces its report. Meantime federal officials asked" that warrants' be prepared for the entire list of men against whom indict ments were ejepected. Pershing Will Visit ' , Brazil LateThis Month Rio Janeiro, Nov. 8. Gen. Persh ing accompanied by a United States naval squadron, will visit Brazil late in November, according to an announcement by the minister of tiiftrtnp nnniultara nalarp. Brazii'l theme for distinguished foreign vis itors, is ocing prepared for the gen eral and his party. but Grippled Kiddies Thrown From Beds By Bomb Explosion Blast hatters Windows in Chicago Hospital and Wrecks Leather Plant Across Slreet. Chtai TVibun-Omah f lm4 Wire. Chicago, Nov. 8. -Twenty helpless children, inmates of the home for destitute and crippled children, were hurled irom their beds and fright ened badly early this morning whn the fourth of a series of bomb ex plosions Wecked the leather plant of Komberg &' Ladow, directly across the street. The explosion shattered every window in the Jios- pital,- and nurses ftedN to the street m tneir nigrre clothes, carrymg the panic-siTicxen cripples. -The bombs are the fruits of a la bor war declared against the leather manutacturing company, and1 began two months ago. when ihcemploves at a nearby plant walked out, de manding more pay ana otner con cessions. Then the war began on all the leather plants in the vicinity. Seeker 8c Co., the Nicholas-Diamond company and the Excelsior Travel ing Goods company were all badly damaged. Samuel Hornberg, head of the plant bombed this morning, says his finn has given the employes five increases in pay in the last six weeks, but they coutiuualry threat ened to strike, and Saturday he told them to get out and he wo"uld close the plant. Prisoners Confers -ToSlayinof Bank ' , Runner at Camden Mount Holly, f. J., '"Nov. 8. Frank J. James and Raymond W. Schuck, both of Gimden, confessed, according to the police, that they killed David S. Paul, the Camden bank runner, robbed him pf $40,000 in cash arid buried the body in the Jersey pines near Tabernacle. ..The money "was buried j' in Evergreen cemetery in Camden", arid most of it has been recovered, the officials stated. ; ' ; ' - The " alleged confessions were given in sighed statements at the Burlington county jail here, where both men are prisoners Although neither Oian was aware the other had confessed, the officials slated their stories were almost Identical. The confessions were not made pub lic, but Ellis Parker, Hurlington county detective, said the men had ' carefullv planned but "clumsily rarrirt ntif th inh " T?nMirrv was ' . . - . . " . J . w . - 1- the motive, he asserted. V Paul was slain in Camden, accord ing to Schuck's confession, as given out by Parker, on October 5. The detective did not sav who did the actual .killing. Reduction in Lumber Prices Is Announced ,.. Chlcngo Tribune-Ornate Bee leaned Wire. Pittsburgh, Nov. 8. Reductions in the price of lumber of 19 to 39per cent below the figures that hav, pre vailed since last March, were an nounced, following a meeting in this city yesterday of the Retail Lumber De aler s association of Pennsylva nia The average cut will be abcut 25 per cent, it 'was said. It is hoped, dealers say, that this move will stim ulate buildiug. The association adopted a resolu ticu to petition the state legislature to c wet a law making 7 per eent the legal rate of interest oh 'mort-' gages. The shortage of mortgage1 money was declared to have been acting as a check on building: ' By a unanimous vote the associa tion declared itself in favor of the open shop policy. The closed shop as advocated by labor union, was denounced as un-American. i ' ' Demonstration in Capital - Against MacSwiney s Death r Washington," Nov. 8 Hundreds of Irish sympathizers marched for an hour Sunday in single file around the White House as a protest against the recent death" of Terence MacSwiney. j The demonstration was organized at a meeting of the local branch of the friends of Irish Freedtfmrnd it was inounced it would be repeated each night for 73 days, once for each of the .days MacSwiney fasted before his death. A Banners bearing inscriptions. Get the British army out of Inland,' "MacSwiney's death shall not be in vain," and others were carried by the marchers. President Wilson, it was said, had retired and there was no indication from the White House that the presence of the marchers had been observed. v . ' G. 0. P. Committeeman Dies. Proenix, Ariz., Nov. 8. Hon. Al lan B. Jaynes, national republican committeeman for Arizona and ed itor and managing director of the Tucson Citizen, died tonight at his home in Tucson, following-An opera- tion. Mr. Ohio. Jaynes was anative of i Hospital Case Reveals PitifuL Storv of Shattered War Romance Chltnfo Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, Nov. 6. Back of the mysterious - disappearance of Mary Davis, who started from the Hotel Lorraine Friday to go to Ihe Poli clinic hospital and later was found on a cot at St. Lukes hospital, is a pitiful story of air) castles that have crashed down, of ideals that have crumbled, and of aching hearts, es pecially in the village of Conway, Ark., 30 miles north of Little Rock. Conway is the home of Judge Charles Payne and his wife, and was formerly the- home of Mary Payne, 16, their only child. Cafye the-war and the concentra tion carrips and a dashing captain, named Davis, New York bred and Broadway wise. He captured Mary's heart and wheti he went overseas, sh'i wrote to him often. When he returned she disappeared. The next chapter was written at the Hotel Lorraine, which is patron ized largely by fetors and actresses, 4 nit. aw. OMAHA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1920. Actress Denies She Plans To Get pivorce Peggy Hopkins,- pretty and popu lar American actress, who is at pres ent living in' Paris, emphatically de nies that she has started divorce proceedings against her millionaire husband; J. Stanley Joyce, a Chicago lumberman, whom she . married a year ago. As a matter ot tact, ac cording to Miss Hopkins, it's her brother-in-law, David Joyce, whom a divorce action has been startea Fgainst. She said bgr husband was going to Paris in wo. weeks to take her back to America. J u Canadian - Farmers ' Complete Plans for ( to-Operative Selling Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Vinnineg. Nov. 8. The movement on the part of the farmers of western Canada to hold back their wheat awaiting better prices and the forma tion of a co-operative selling agency assumed practical "form after a two days' conference held here. Plans were comnieted for the co-ODerative marketing of'wheat by the farmers of three provinces, the machinery being similar to the Canadian wheat board. Instead of being under, govern ment control, the organization will be operated by the farmers them selves, according to tne putline pre sented to the conference by J. K. Murray, assistant manager of the United Grain Growers' Co. Acording to Mr. Murray, the Canadian wheat board method of marketing will be co-ordinated with the plans being used by , United States farmers in disposing of their products-. Ihe gram wnVbe sold through a central clearing house in Winnipeg. Standard Oil Plans To Reduce Price of Outstanding Stock Cbieage TrihnnVOmaha Bee 'Leased Wire. Chicago, Nov. 8. The Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, whose directors, 10 days ago voted to declare a ISO per cent stock dividend on the $33, 500,000 stock outstanding, now plans to reduce the par value of the shares frcm $100 to $2S. . The directors will meet Monday and recommend the reduction of par value of the shares, calling a special stockholders' meet ins for Decembei 9 at Whiting, Ind., to vote on the proposal. The; stock dividend jj'ill be dis tributed to stockholders of record December 17 and trading in the new shares "when issued," began last week at around $320 a share. Thus t'.ir. ne"w $25 par value stock should le worth, in the market, in the i pighbo'rhood of $80 a 'share. With this change, there will be ,340,000 shares outstanding, as there are out standing at present 335jO00 shares, and the stock dividend will require an additional issue of SOSOOshares. New Treasury Certificates Are Announced by Houston Washington, "Nov. 8. Secretary Houston announced a pew offering of treasury certificates of indebted ness for $2QO,000.000 or thereabouts. The issue, which will bear 53-4 per cent interest, will be dated Novem ber 5, and will matureMay 16 of next year. . ; . ( Wallace-Defeats Swin Tell In Sixty-Secpnd District Alma, Neb . Nov. 8.-rr(Special Telegram.) George Wallace of Orleans, republican-democrat;c can didate' for representative to the state legislature from the Sixty-second district, defeated L. L. Swindell of Mascot, non-partisan, by a vote oi 1,734 to 920. New Record Established In Soft Coal Production Washington1, Nov. 8. Soft coal p-oduction for the week of October 30 was 12,538,000 tons, a new maxi mum for the year, figures made pub lic by the United States geological survey show. Anthracite production during the same week was 1,696,000 tons, decrease of. 219,000 tons from the preceding week. , obscure thespians who work when they can and eat likewise. Mary Pavis registered there for a rear room. The captain had disappeared and Mary was ill and penniless. One of the roomers was touched by her sad story and passed the hat. The purse thus made up was very slender. Somebody notified Dr. John A. Ma honey, wlo directed that Mary was not to worry about the money, but to report at Policlinic hospital at once. She says she drifted to St. Lukes because she did not want to impose upon her friends at the Lor raine any longer. ' "And, besides," she said tonight, with eyes full of tears and quivering lipu, "what docs it matter? Father has disowned me. - Nobody cares." But somebody does care very much. Mary's mother was reathed over the long distance telephone and she begged that Mary be snt home as, soon as possible and that her old home would always be open 1 y L " V5f - ' j i LAustraliaris Arc Not Under Rule of League of Nations Prime Minister Hughes De clares Country Must Be Ready for Defense by Sea, Land and Air. Chicago TrtkuM-OmaUa Bee Leaned Wire Washington, Nov. 8. Australia cannot submit the question-of a while Australia to the 'arbitrament of the league of nations; that is the most vital point of Australian policy, and on that principle Australia must be ready to defend herself by sea. land and air, according to a re markable declaration by Prime Min ister Hughes before the Australian house oi representatives, the text ot which was made public here today. ' Mr. Huehes. .urging the building of armaments by Australia, asserted that in the world as it exists today, no nation can allow its war in surance policy to lap3eand that war cannot be banished by a stroke of the pen. He held that neither Eng land could submit the question of the freedom of the seas as in terpreted by Germany nor the United States the' Monroe doctrine to arbitrament by the league, but both must be prepared to fight to the death for those prmciples. "Consider the international situa tion as.it concerns us today," said the premier. "The World war is over, but it citi hardly be said that world peace is yet in sight. The vold is now disturbed by propaganda, which menaces alike the woria. ana tne political integrity of nations, propa ganda which, whether we speak of it as a bolshevisrn or Sinn Fein., or whatever name we call it, never theless does most certainly disturb and menace the peace of the world, i .League Noble Idea. "The world, as we see it today, is obviously a world in. which no na tion. can allow its , war insurance policy to fapse. ' Turning from the international situation, let us look at the league cf nations.- 'The league represents a, noble ideal, and its ac ceptance by the greater part of the civilized world is the only hope, of enduring peace. On its ultimate suc cess depends the future of civiliza tion, i "But the league is yet in its in fancy, and it is Utopian to expect from the league in its present stage of development that protection which renders unnecessary the 'precautions for our own defense. "War cannot be banished from the world by a stroke of the pen. The success of the league depends on the growth of the peace spirit. We should be living in a paradise of fools if we did not recognize that at present the will to war exists as keenly in the mind of man as ever it did. Wefiave ,Iatcly seen how powerless the leaaie of nations is m a defacto state of war. There is Poland within a stone's throw of the greatest, military forces the league has at its disposal. "There are some questions that cannot be submitted to the arbitra ment of thecague. .So much is rec ognized and expressed in the cove nant of the league" itself.' Great Britain, for instane, could not sub mit the freedom of the seas as in terpreted by Germany to the arbitra ment of any league; America could not submit the Monroe doctrine; and we could not submit the ques tion of a white Australia." - Operators and Miners Deadlocked Over Wages Philadelphia, Nov." 8. Virtually deadlocked on the interpretation of President Wilson's telegram re questing reopening of the award of an anthracite wage commission, rep resentatives ' of the mine workers and the operators adjourned tneir second day s conference here with out making progress toward a new wage agreement. ' - , The committees representing both sides, it was announced, will meet again next inursaay ro continue efforts for a settlement. The ad journment was ' taken to premit Phillip Murray, international vice president of the United Mine Work ers to ' go to Jndianapolis, where he has been, surnmoned in the fed eral court proceedings in the soft coal conspiracy cases. . - Colorado Miners Vote To Resume Work Today Denver, Nov. 8. Coal miners -in the northern Colorado fields who have been on strike since September 27, voted to return to their work to day, officials of their union an nounced, John McLennan, president of District 15, Urrited Mine Workers of America, said the men would re turn to the mines "pending settle ment of ,the 'pointsat issue in the, dispute." s - West Virginia Coal Mine Is Reported Dynamited Huntington, W. v Va., Nov. 8. 5t.-it nnlirp at Kenova. near here, announced hey received a repprt of tint dynamiting of the tipple of the Thacker Alining company at Rawl, Mingo county. According to tne re port, several shots were fired by citizens and one man-was, seriously injured. The property damage is said to be considerable. , ASK POR and GET - The Original Malted Milk for Infanta and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes These chilly mornings you should fire up a little with "good COAL The Kind You Get From the UPDIKE LUMBER & COAL CO. Phono Walnut 300. Broker's Wife Victim Of Pepper Throwing rati Wit V All Jamesburg, N. J., is agog over the pepper-throwing scandal involv ing Mrs. Adelina Thomas, wife of a Nev York broker; Mrs. Hazel Jen nings of Jamesburg, and her broth er, Norman Jobes. Mrs. Thomas caused the arrest of Mrs. Jennings, charging her with throwing red pep per in her eyes and temporarily blinding her. Mrs. Jennings admit ted throwing the pepper because, she says, Mrs. Thomas was trying to "vamp" her brother, Norman. Mrs. Thomas and her four children were spending the summer at Jamesburg. Dry Agents Raid Boston Hotels 'Wet'' Celebration of Har vard-Princeton Game In terrupted. ChlMgo Tribune-OmahA Be Leased Hire. Boston, Nov. 8. Federal Prohi bition Enforcement Officer Williarq J. McCarthy: struck his heaviest blow to date against liquor, when he led raids against Boston down town hotels following the Harvard and Princeton foot ball game,' and arrested the managers. The hotel men arrested were L. C. Prior, manager of the Lenox and Brunswick hotels? Ernest B. Sparck lin, assistant manager of the Copley Sauare hotel, and T. J. De Lawrence, assistant manager pf the Hotel Crof ton, ,They were all released on $500 bail. At the Lenox, the officers took in charge JaJin J Kfctliher, head jvaiter, knewn aU over the city as "High tall John." Kdliher was oharged with aiding in the sale of liquor, At the Brunswick the officers seized tbape quarts of liquor front a group of Princeton students who vre celebrating the tie game with' Harvard. The students 1 were not taken 'by ..'the officers. , ' Two men-were arrested after they; sold three quarts of liquor to the federal authorities in front of the Hotel Brewster. ' Alt the 1 hotel rpaflafers were charged with violation of -the prohi bition act, in that they allowed the possession and use of liquor in their dining rooms. Publishers Entertain j SalineT County Editors Friend. Neb., Nov. 8. (Special.) The publishers of tb Friend Sentinel and the Friend Telegraph, E. A. Brown and .Son and Harry Hannis, entertained the members of the Salfne County Press association and friends Tridav afternoon at theSwanson cafe. After the banquet the women were entertained at a matinee at the Family theater, while the men held a business session in the Commercial club rooms. At 6 o'clock dinner was again served at the cafe after which the company attended a lecture and concert at the San Carlo theater. 1 Killed, 40 Injured When Stairway in France Falls Clermont Ferrand, France, Nov, 8. One person was killed and nearly 40 injured when a staircase at the city hall collapsed yesterday during ai ceremony. About 100 persons were thrown , to the ground when the structure gave away. ' Wonderful Carpet Values at the Greater Bowen Store This Week You will find at Bow-( en's Low-Ebb Prices you can now buy carpeting by the yard to your in-' dividual savin? advan tage. , Included in this big " yard carpeting sale you are offered your 'choice of Axmihsters, Wiltons, Velvets and Tapestries, in all weaves, and de lightfully pretty pat terns. Prices at which car- peting is now priced at the Greater Bowen Store is less than prevailing s wholesale prices, and if you are in need of or can use carpeting in your home or office, you will ' save dofllars onyour pur chase at the Value-Giv-ingStore of the H.'R. Bowen, Co. ' Advertisement. dnnnWnfisnVnlHniBnWKfiv Ganffvay,Featlier Tribe, Here Comes High-Flyin' Judge t V Magistrate Foster All Primed For Trip in Star-Bus With Denver Ozone Cop. j i Gangway, ,hcre! Judge Foster's He's never been up in the ait-he savs. but he's ironna be the first clear day that comes along. And he's gonna ride whh Jack Atkinson, chief of the air police at Denver. .Here's how it all happened. Tack came to Omaha to visit hit brother. Arthur E. Atkinson, 2612 North Nineteenth street. He read in the papers as how Wil- lieBrooks of Blair, the trick avia tor who was arrested for aviatin' too promiscuous;nke up and down Far nam at about 100 feet above, had dropped from sight after askin' the jiuige wno disciiargca nun, to nave a ride in his sky wagon. Somt Star-Bus. Jack called The Bee. "Tell the judge I don't wanta sec hint disappointed. He's gotta have that ride. 1 "I've got a nice pie'rouettinU star bus with me, and if he'll ride with a Denver sky-cop, I'll give him a spin for his life." The judge was duly informed. "He's on," said, his honor. "I'll call hirrfright away and accept that kind and generous invite." 1 He did. "When'll we go?" he asked Jack. "Weather's pretty rotten right now, said the sky-cop. "Even so," assented the judge, "but the cold waves or snow don't skeer me." , . .. Fly First .flear Day. "Fair enough," comes back his highness, Denver's winged ' chief. 'Wc'll take the air the first xlear day.v Call me up." "So be it," mused the Judge, as he let the receiver of Mr. Secourd's THE J. J. CAMERON CREDIT BUREAU Known as the only complete credit guide for retail merchants. Oldest established credit bureau in city. 119,000 names, of Credit Buyers on file with full financialttate ment. - . Call for these reports and secure protection against bad ac counts. No expensive association dues. V ery nominal cost Call Douglas 7980 at Suite 218, Leflang Bldg. J. J. CAMERON CREDIT BUREAU. Progress - In - Dentistry A good many years ago Dr. Sliiphcrd coaceived h idea of placirig dentistry on a specialist system, and seven v years ago he started the system of specializing dentists in this office, .working the same as Mayo Brothers do iu practice of 'surgery, each man doing his individual part. By the combination of several dentists in one office under one general expense; lie has lfeen able to not only get better dent&ry for the patients, but has been able to make the cost lower than the same quality of work could be bought for in a one-man office, Under this system there is n charge made for examination. Baifey Dental Company Dr. R. W. Bailey, President i Incorporated Deru.V.-. ; 704-14 City National Bank Bldg. 16th and Hsrnty. j Phones: - Douglas 3420, Douglas 3421. Is the Delivery of Your "Bee" 'Satisfactory r The Omaha Bee aims to give its subscribers 100 delivery service. . It will be deemed a favor if subscribers will report . promptly, failure to receive their copy or any other ir-N regularity in the service.' Telephone Tyler 1000 Ask for City Circulation Dept. efficieut telephone slip into the hook. Ana such is me suuuou The Denver chief took George Rrandcis for a fly over Omaha last Thursday and fhey took motion pic tures of this grand and glorious me tropolis from a high altitude. ack says he may take George on tinting trip to Wood lake pretty soon. Chief Jack drives a standard Lin coln two-passenger biplane. Farmer-Labor Party ' Already Making Plans For Campaign in 1 924 Los Angeles, Nov. 8.ParIfy P, Christcnsen, late candidate for presi dent .on the farmer-labor ticket, tol' an audience at the Labor teropN here that hi organization was al ready making plans for the Vil campaign, and that he hoped to be its standard bearer. As a means toward educating the public and tlso toward financing the campaign, he said, the party wculd immediately embark in indus trial Enterprises, stating its work in southern California by buying hides, erecting' and operating a shoe Jactory and selling the output through its own stores. Ihe plan, he said, contemplated that the party would actually direct these enterprises, although they would be handled under another or ganization, and the net revenues, he said, would be used for the advaTTfe meni of party interests. The southern California enterprise, he said, would be financed by a re cent candidate for senator. Ife named William Kent, former rep resentative from California, as the man he had in mind. Two Negroes Hold Up Auto Party Young Man Killed Charlotte. N. C, Nov. 8. Two un identified negroes held up an auto mobile party of two young men and two cirls on a road near Gastonia, Lkilled one of the young men, John iora ot j,ncointon, mviio resisieu them, dragged the girls from the au tomobile to a nearby woods and as saulted them, according to a" tele phone message to the Charlotte Post. I posse began a search tor tne negroes. , rR. O. XX BHIPHERD. Vict Pres. A Oen. r. for 7 Jfttra, 1 &