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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1921)
Killing of U.S. Of ficer Raises New Question -r Note of Protest to Japanese Bring! Up Point of Main- :; tenance of Military Force r InSiberii. Washington. Jan. IS. The killing of Lieut W. H. Langdon, an Amer icas naval officer, by a Japanese . VlarfrvnitnV till hrOUffht forward the question of expediency of maintenance oy .japan u. -iury force in Siberia. The note of protest which has been aent to the Japanese foreign of fice by the State department lsde- A i. krian am thia mint and to suggest that continued occupation ot tee Siberian fon oy we jpnw , -flight result in further serious con sequences between Japan and the United States, especially if another American ahould be attacked there ,by Japanese troops. The State department' note, it is understood, expresses confidence that the Japanese government will do everything necessary to prevent a repetition of the Vladivostok trag edy and to make amends, including icdetnn.tr for the slaying of Lien tent Langdon. The department ac cept in good faith all the expres sions of regret made by, the Japanese government over the incident, but lis representations explain the sen ' clsness ol the Incident and urge that the Japanese government take proper steps to atone, for the tragedy. Challenge Unjustified. i-The American note is declared to .' slate in no uncettain terms that the United States regards as unjustifi able the challenging of American officers in Vladivostok by Japanese soldiers. The ndte does not go so far as to demand withdrawal of the Japanese from Siberia, but it in vites a declaration by the Japanese government of its reasons for main taining its military forces , on Rus sian territory. ' ' , It ia expected that an immediate feply will be dispatched by the Japanese foreign office to the state departments representations, as the Tokio government has given every indication of a desire to satisfy the wishes of the American government. It is also expected that the court martial ordered , for the trial of the Japanese sentry who shot Lieuten ant Langdon- wiH .be expedited and that the soldier himself will be pun ished. ';. ' Forbida Cjbnimtmist Rule. The extent to -which the Japan gov ernment is goirijc in Iti occupation of Siberian territory, is demonstrated by advice received today, stating that General Q'u commanding the Japanese Expeditionary troops in -Siberia, Had irifort&ed all the poli tical group JVSiberia. that in view ; of the unstable conditions and with ' a desire arpwm&e order and to Jvoid a conflict he could not permit ' any communist rule in the region flow occupied by the Japanese troops. 1 0 Amendments Added : To Tariff Act In Senate 1 1 Washington. Jan. 15. With 10 amendments added, the house emer gency tariff bill was approved to- day oy the senate finance commit tee. It will be reborted to the sen- ate Monday. . , There wa no record vote on i the even amendments, which were added to the bill m today's meeting,, al though Senator Simmons, democrat, North Carolina, said the democrats "generally Toted against everything. One of the amendments agreed to yesterday, that placing a duty on certain dairy products, was changed today, a higher rate being accepted 1 latoanese Military loibuccumbs Tokio, Jan. llAdmlral Goro Ijuin. high military councillor;' since April, 1914, died here today. Admiral Ijuin was born jn Kago shima in 1852, his father being a former Samurai of the clan of Kagoshima. In the Chino-Japanese war of ' 1894, he had command of the transport Saikyo Maru which, with Admiral Kavayama, then chief of the naval board of command on board, made a desperate dash against the Chinese ironclad Tienyen during the famous battle of the Yellow sea on September 16.. 1894. Nebraska Team and Exhibit To Attend Denver Stock Show Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 15.-The Ne braska college of-' agriculture will fee represented at the national west irn stock show at Denver, January IS to 22, by a judging team and 30 head of fine stock. Fourteen head of hogs and 16 head of cattle have been shipped to Denver. Included in this stock is Double Sensation,! champion grade steer of the Inter-1 National Live Stock Exposition at Chicago. The judging team is com posed of CE. Atkinson, Pawnee City K. A. dark. Craig; A. K. Hep perty. NorfcrtkW. S. Rice, Stella; and R. L. Schoen, Wells, Minn. The Nebraska team was second at the international ahow at Chicago. State Poultry Show Will . Open at Holdrege This Week r Holdrege, Neb, Jan. .-(Special.) Secretary Scudder of the Ne braska State Poultry association has opened headquarters here. The sec retary state that the 1921 show will probably not be as large as the show of last year, but a higher class of birds will be on hand. Mrs. C C Xlndstrom of Wilcox, winner of sweepstakes Rhode Island reds as the Heart of America show, will have a fine entry. Western Nebraska en tries are stronger this year than ever before. ' Many Hurt In Accident . . Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 15. .On man was seriously injured and several slightly Injured when an axle kn the first car of a Bamberger -Electric railroad train traveling from Salt Lake City to Ogden broke about 10 mile from tfcit city today. The i disabled car rolled on its side and threw the second ear oS the track but it remained upright Railroad officials ' reported that there were ; about 50. perss";ia-the first -car we tn accident occurred. How Many Did You 1. Mary Pickford. 2. Douglas Fairbanks. 3. Anita Stewart. 4. William S. Hart 5. Constance Talmadge. 6. "Fatty" Arbuckle. 7. Sessue Hayakawa. 8. Norma Talmadge. 9. Dorothy Dalton. 10. Tom Mix. 11. Will Rogers. 12. Mabel Normand. IX Charles Ray. 14. Lillian Gish. 15. Harold Lloyd. 16. Catherine MacDonald. 17. WaUaee Reld. 18. Clara Kimball Young. 19. Mary Miles Minter. 20. William Faraum. 21. Larry Semon. 22. Gloria Swanson. 23. Bryant Washburn, v 24. Ethel Clayton. 25., Louise Faxenda. 26. Naiimova. 27. Julian Eltinge. 28. Shirle Mason, 29. George WalshL ", 30. Owen Moore. Here Are the Winners 1. Gertrad Liaoclst, 205 Grac street, Council Bluffs. 2. VLoratU Murphy, S07 North Forty-first street, Omaha. 3. Jooi Raadaxto, 1450 South Thirteenth street, Omaha.' 4. " Harold AasWrtaa, 3116 Marey street, Omaha. 5. Zaaella Howard, 717 South Thirty-first streetp-Omaha. 6. Edaa Hoydar, Crof ton. Neb. " . . 7. Etalya Whelan, 331 South Twenty-fourth street, Omaha. 8. Mr. Joeapls Barker, 2d, 2628 Cass street, Omaha. 9. Marie Byarr. ValTay, Neb. 10. Ethel Colbura, 3709 South Twenty-eighth street,' Omaha. 11. , Agnes Dannie, 412 North Twenty-seventh avenue, Omaha. 12. Florence fUthke, 3324 RuggUs street, Omaha. 13. Anna Berlta, R. F. D. No. 5, South Side, Omaha. 14. Madeline iCeitar, 4414 South Twenty-first street, Omaha. 15. Lauratta Gill, 1710 B street, Omaha. ; 16. Margaret HUIyer, Wahoo, Neb. 17. Olive Hough, 3828 North Twenty-seventh street, Omaha. 18. Mia. R. Pomy 2716 South Tenth street, Omaha. 19. Mb Zelda McCartney, 218 North Ninth street, Nebraska City, 20. Maude McHarty, Juniata, Neb. 21. Ann Russell, 3708 Dewey avenue, Omaha. . 22. Idah Wilkae, Orpheum theater, Omaha. 23. Mr. Frank Barker, 508 North Twenty-fith street, Omaha. 24. Mrs. Max Block, 3106 Dodge street, Omaha, t 25. Ferrol Bowersox, 108 West Tenth street, Grand Island. 26. Walter B. Cameron, Apartment 50, Drake Court, Omaha. 27. Lola A. Eberlr, Stanton, Neb. - - 28. Sarah Fish, 2523 Seward street, Omaha. 29. Frances Harrison, 2567 Kansas avenue, Omaha. v ' 30. Dent Johnson, Clay Center, Neb. . , 31. Beatrix Manley, 1301 South Thirty-fifth street, Omaha. ' 32. Helen Sandwick, 2102 South Tenth street, Council Bluffs. 33. Mario Thiele, Clay Center, Neb. 34. Edna 'Wis, 3828 Cass street, Omaha. r 35. M. Asmussen, Ericson, Neb. t 36. Ethelvn Baal, 4718 South Twenty-fourth street, Omaha. 37. Jeaaetta Brown, 134 South Thirty-fifth street, Omaha. 38. Lai Carll, 2323 North Sixty-fith street, Omaha. 39. Mrs. R. J. Clark, Morria Apartments, Omaha. 40. Julia Fitzsimmons, O'Neill, Neb. ' 41. F. L. Kennedy, 3619 South Twenty.fifth street, Omaha. 42. James Leary 1424 North Forty-fifth street, Omaha. 43. Roger J. Lewis, 213 Sixteenth avenue,' Southeast, Minneapolis. 44. Mra. Ella McCann, 2755 South Ninth streetOmaha. 45. Helen Marks, 2577 Pinhney street, Omaha. 46. Mrs. Oeorg Panale, 740 First avenue, Council Bluffs. 47. Ma Rand, 818 North Twenty-first street, Omaha. 48. E. F. Stegeman, 1310 West Second street, Grand Island, Neb. 49. Mr. E. Swanberg, Grand Island, Neb. , 50 v, W. M. Crotty, 1802 Van Camp avenue, Omaha. 51. - Augustine Lombardo, 1947 South Thirteenth street, Omaha. 52. Millicent Crather, Nebraska City, Neb. ' 53. Beatrice Ball, 4327 Grant street, Omaha. , , 54. Mrs. F H, Boettger, 1520 North Eighteenth .street,' Omaha. 55. Gunner G. Carleman, 126 Exchange building. South' Omaha. 56. Mabel Cooney, 110 West Twenty-second atreet, Kearney, Neb. 57. Walter Creal, 3829 North Twenty-first street, Omaha. 88. Mr. L. J. Fisher, Schuyler, Neb. 59. Mrs. Ethel Forslund, 823 South Twenty-fourth street, Omaha. . 60. Molli Graasman, 511 South Thirteenth street, Omaha. 61. Maa D. Hammond, O'Neill, Neb. ' - 62. Lillian Hansen, 1464 Pinkney street, Omaha. 63. Mrs. Louis Hansen, 2943 Dupont street, Omaha. 64. Louis H. Laeter, 201 Turner court, Omaha. j - 65. Fred J. Neltner, 3118 Marcy street, Omaha. 4 66. Nellie Orun. Nebraska City, Neb. - " , 67. Mr. H. Ostrander, 2915 West Sixteenth' street, Columbus, Neb. 68. Nora Pailing, 2303 Dewey avenue, Omaha. 69. Marjorie Paul, Fremont, Neb. ; sj 4 70. Mrs. C. Carmen, 2221 Douglas street, Omaha. ' 71. Rosalind. Plat nor, 2427 Kansas avenue, Omaha. ( J 72. Angela Roddy, 420 East Third street. North Platte, Neb. 73. Dorothy Pugsley, 1125 South Thirty-first street, Omaha. 74. Mable Sears, Nebraska City, Neb. 75. Fern Shellington, 2701 Fort street, Omaha. 76. Marguerite Thornton, Crawford, Neb. 77. Mrs. Thomas Watkina, Cambridge Neb. i ' 78. Mr. E. H. Wilson, 3822 Marcy street, Omaha. 79. Adelaide Fogg, 3116 Dodge street, Omaha. 80. Estelle Karsten, 448 West Ninth street, Fremont, Neb. Twelve Naval Planes Reach Gulf of Nicoya San Francisco,jan. IS. Ten of the 12 F-S-L naval seaplanes, which are making a flight from San Diego to the canal zone, in company with two naval NC seaplanes, have ar rived at the Gulf of Nicoya. ,Costa Rica, according to a radio message received by the headquarters, of the twelfth naval district here. The re maining machines were af the Gulf of Fonseca, the message Said. 100 Friends Help Couple Celebrate 50th Year Wed , , i T" j ' it 1 V. r, v - 5 I i an a ... a ". a- Overton, Neb Jan.' IS. (Special.) Mr. and Mra. A F. Winslow ob erved their golden wedding anni versary with a family reunion at their 1 home here December 27. Mere than 100 neighbors and friends, -assisted at the reception. Mr. Winslow was S1.' Dustin. FarnUm. t . 32. Antonio Jdotenq. . - ,33. Viola Dana. ; 34. ' Marion Davis. ." . 35. Vivian Martin. 4 . 36. Corinne Griffith.,. k i- 37. Fritxi Brunette. 38. Kathlyn Williams. J9. Marion Davis. ,J40. Pearl White. , , 41. Constance Binney. 42. Enid Bennett. 43, Violet Heming. 4'. Bert LytelL 45. Mildred Harris1 Chaplin. 46. Mildred Harris Chaplin, 47. Harry Morey. 48. Douglas MacLean. 49. Helene Chadwick. . 50. Helene Chadwick. , 51. Mary Thurman. - 52. Jean Paige. . 53. Justine Johnston. 54. Arline Pretty. 55. Agnes Ayres. 56. Elaine Hammerstein. -, 57. Alma Rubens. V " 58. Leah Baird. ,. . .,, 59. Bebe Daniels..' u ' 60. Sylvia Breamer. Nab. Reports Show Decrease Of Crime in Windy City Chicago, Jan. IS. Chief of Police Fitzmorris, Mayor Thompson, the crime commission, the newspapers, and aft awakened public spirit are producing results in the battle with crime conditions; Murders have de creased 51 per cent, burglaries 10 per cent and robberies 6 per cent during 1920. as compared with 1919. Automobile thefts, however, in creased 35 per cent. These are the official fieures presented bv Col. Henry Barrett Chamberlin,' operat ing director of the Chicago crime commission: J r born in 1846 in Stark county, 111., a descendant of the "Mayflower Wins lows." Mrs. Winslow was born the same year in Indiana and moved to Illinois in 1861, ; :. They were married SO years apo at Peoria, 111., and lived near Bradford in that state until 1891 when they came here, where they farmed until .1916, when they retired. They are the parents of four children, have 23 grandchildren and- nine great grandchildren. t4S? THE OMAHA SUNDAY Three U.S. Naval Qallopnists Get a Roariris; Welcome ., ' Huge Crowd Greets Officers Upon Arrival at Rockaway, Despite Rainy Weather Cheered as War Heroes.' j Rocaway, N.1 Y., Jan. IS. All t'..e commuters'the suburbanites and the plain home folks who made up this community turned out in the cold and rain to welcome the three naval balloonists, whose experiences amid frozen forests have thrilled a continent, since they sailed away from here a month ago yesterday. School children deserted their text books, business men their desks and housewives their kitchens and all of them' ignored precautions against pncumonia-Vto see Lieutenants Kloor, Farrell. and Hinton. Three noisv bands scattered joy ful tunes among the millions of rain drops that drenched a long parade which followed the balloonists from the railroad to the air station, six miles away. Miniature gasbags floated everywhere. 400 automobile horns screached to the world, the frenzied fun of hero worshiping, arid men, - women and children sloshed through inches of water and mud toSnake a memorable holiday. The . three . officers rode through the downpour and into a 40-mile wind in an open automobile, cheer ed every inch, of the way with a fervor crowds give to returning war victors. Behind them rode the wives of Lieutenants : Farrell and Hinton and the finacee of Lieute nant Kloor. They had met the bal loonists before they reached New York City and shared with them, the shore celebration m the metro polis which preceded the triumphant return to the Rockaway naval air station. ' . After entering the naval air sta tion, Lieutenant Kloor gave out an other interview: v "This hero stuff is all bunk," he said. i j. Three Girls Get $100 In Bee Movie Contest (Continued From Par One.) ) could have missed 'em? There they were as plain -as- day Mary Pick ford and Douglas Fairbanks! The next day was almost as easy. No fan could mistake the lean vis- sage of Bill Hart, and the pretty features of the girl were like an open book to movie enthusiasts she wa unmistakably no other than Anita Steward. Next came Constance Talmadge and t fatty Arbuckie; tnen uessue Hayakawa and Norma Talmadge, followed by Dorothy Daltoa.and Tom Mix. All f.- these stars were well known but at that a few fans began to slip. , For some reason Clara xCimball Younar Droved difficult Any num ber guessed she was;; Dorothy Phillins. As the contest progressed the movie editor seemed to develop a errntich! DiH vou notice how he be gan to show less of each star's face? Then he resorted to other low tactics, such as showing Julian Eltinge in a man's costume. , , Can't Fool 'Em. Now. Julian has been known, to wear men's clothing. Fact is, except on the stage or in movie studios he's quite the Beau Brummel in the apparel of iis, sex. .But who, ex cept personataiiftaajces, ever saw the handsome Julian in any thing but dresses?. Strange to say, however, a majority of the fans were not deceived, - Louise Fazenda should have been a hard one for many to guess. But about the time her mutilated photo graph appeared Louise also appear ed in Omaha, made a speech from the stage of a downtown ' movie house, and ruined the movie editor's plans. After once seeing Louise in real life not reel life almost any one could have guessed it was her photograph. , Doe It Deliberately It was unkind, to put it rrtildly, for the editor to run two pictures of Marion Davics and of Helene Chad wick. There were so many other nice stars who would have been so glad to have their pictures run. He did it deliberately, too, with malice and forthought, just to test out the wits of the guessers, and it resulted ' in the downfall of many fans. Nazimova looked particularly vampish when she appeared. She looked almost Theda Bara-rsh, in fact, "and several named her Theda. A Hard One. Perhaps the most difficult star to guess was Alma Rubens. Winners of the first three prizes all failed to identify Alma Rubens correctly. Justine Johnston also worried scores of fans, and the winners Vf the first three prizes all named her wrong. Strange to say the last two stars to appear were not the hardest to guess. The vivacious Bebe Daniels and Sylvia Breamer, appearing fifty ninth and sixtieth, respectively, were guessed without much difficulty by nearly all the hardy ones who re mained in the race to the end. Closed Mexican Bank Will . Reopen This Week Is Belief Mexico CitaV Jan. IS. Belief was expressed in financial circles last night that the Mercantile Banking corporation which closed its doors last week during the financial crisis was sound and would open i'or busi ness next week under federal super vision. ' Indian Sentenced to Pen Salt Lake City, Jan. IS. Ten gears' imprisonment at Leavenworth, was the sentence imposed upon Nal tass Bega, "Indian medicine man," SO, for an assault upon an Indian girl on the San Juan-Navajo reser vation in southern Utah, by Judge Tillman D. Johnson iithe federal court here. . Grocer Loses Cash Beatrice. Neb.", Jan. 15. (Special.) Sol Hershey, grocer in West Bea trice, lost 5235 irbrh' his bank book while enroute to the panic, tie suc ceeded in finding $135, which was in checks, but the, $100 in currency is etill; missing; . - - BEE: JANUARY 16. 1921. New York Man Urges Early Settlement of r' German Indemnity Chicago, Jan. IS. An early settle ment of,the. German indemnity cjues tion is necessary as a preliminary to a turn tor the better in European business conditions, Gerhard M Dahl, New York banker, said in an address before the Illinois Bankers' association. The condition of Eu ropean business, he said, wa the most important single factor in America's domestic situation. "Our business fortunes . are in a large measure tied up with, those of Europe." said Mr. Dahl. "Our industrial life depends upon a( bal anced world equilibrjum. "It is necessary that Europe should make internal readjustment cf a political and financial nature, before her industries really can get on their feet. - Man Upsets-Plans for Funeral by Coming to life at Sight of Wife s Atlantic City, Jan. 15,-r-Joaeph Straub, 68, upset " arrangement), his funeral by coming to life Fri day after he had been pronounced dead by a physician traveling; on the train with him. Sttaub recently arrived in the United States from Hungary and was to rejoin his family after a separation of 28 years. A ohvsician said excitement 'due to his anticipated reunion was respon sible for his condition. Strauh left the train with his daughter and wife, and waived aside an undertaker, who had been, sum moned bv teleirraph and" who had a hearse waiting for. his body. :He was fully recovered today. pj- Anthracite Miners1 ; I Submit New Wage Plan Philadelphia. Jan. 15. An alterna tive plan for the solution of the an thracite mine wage problem was pre sented to the ODerators by repre sentatives of the mine workers at a meetinar here. The operators - pre viously had refused to reopen the question of wage awards, but agreed to consider individual cases or the cases of groups of workers where it was maintained that injustice or inequality existed. , The alternative plan dealt chiefly with the extension of the eight-hour day, readjustment of the wage scale in certain occupations so as to main tain differentials and increase in cer tain contract cases. The conference adjourned to give the operators an opportunity to consider the proposi tion and submit their reply. G)ngressmanForaney. Visits President-Elect Marion, O., Jan. IS. Representa tive Fordney of Michigan, who, as chairman of the ways and .means Committee, is expected to . have a leading part in framing the tax leg islation of the special congress after March 4, came to Marion today. President-elect Harding invjted him here to talk over the whole problem of federal taxation. ' Capital Punishment Bill , t Tli-fiattA in Smith Dalcnta .:' Pierre, S. D., Jan. M5. A.; billf which would institute capital punish-f viction of first degree murder was defeated in the senate when that body refused to reconsider its ac tion of yesterday when the bill was laid over until aftere recess. ! Representative Belk presented a concurrent resolution in the house providing for a committee of three from each house to conduct an in vestigation into, the state twine plant nt the penitentiary, Sioux Falls. Belk said numerous complaints had been made regarding the quality of the twine turned out at the institu tion. ' Court Reverses Verdict In False Imprisonment Case New York, Jan. 15. A verdict of $100,000 for false arrest awarded a year ago by a supreme court jury to Alexander P. McAuley, wealthy Toronto mining engineer, was r. versed yesterday by the appellate division. . MacAuley was arrested in St Louis in January, 1917, under sus tViat he was "Christmas keough, a notorious swindler. He is said to have spent $50,000 estab lishing his innocence. Salvation Army Head In TJ. S. Suffers "Serious Collap.e" Spartansburg, S. C, Jan. 15. Miss Evangeline Booth, commander of the Salvation Army in the United States, who was reported by her at tendants to have suffered a "serious collapse" here list night, today was under treatment of a physician at her hotel. Her physician in New York also had been communicated with by telephone and was direct ing the treatment. Bolshevik Agents Ordered To Leave Germany at Once London, Jan. 15. Russian bolshe vik agents who have been engaged in, enlisting, German workers for emigration to Russia have been ordered to leave Germany, it is said in a wireless dispatch from Berlin. The Berlin government held that the work of these agents could not be tolerated m view of economic cou ditions in Russia. Saline County Board at Friend to Take Inventory Friend, Neb., Jan. 15. (Special.) The county commissioner spent a couple of days in Friend checking up the county's property, here. The county owns a road grading plant m this city, where two large road grading machines, a maintalner,, a tractor and three large army trucks are housed. " MONDAY ONLY Vuur Superior ChahMi UNDERWEAR ValuM to S.00 $1.49 Watch WiaoWa Each Day Borg Clothing Co Steel Workers Plan Drive for Union Members Hove to Oppose Any Cut in Wages to Be Started by Na ' tional and International ' Organizations. 2 (Br th Anoclatod Frew.) Washington, Jan. IS. Repre sentatives of the international and national unions in the steel industry, at a meeting here, decided to launch A' new campaign to organize iron and steel workers throughout the country. , . Unemployment and present in dustrial conditions, it was said, would not interfere or cause a post ponement of the new steel unioniza tion plan. Decision was also reached to begin preparation at once to com baVany. effort by the United States Steel corooration to reduce the present standard of wages in the steel mills. ; The campaign will be conducted by a new committee, to be officially known as the executive counci of national and international organiza tions in the steel industry, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. This committee replaces the national committee for organiz ing iron and steel workers which conducted the great steel strike of last year. , o ."" , , i Approximately 14 national and international unions will participate in the new campaign and be repre- sented by the executive council. Reds to Fire On All Allied Y Ships That Near Black Sea Constantinople, Jan. IS. All ves sels flying allied flags which ap proach within 12 miles ot the Rus sian Black Sea coast will be fired Innrl finrtfn ana DC SUD- jected to attack by submarines, it is inultaiea m a message n.v,. - from Moscow. EVERYTHING in the Store Offered At a Discount No Reservations ' x N Fixtures for Sale Retiring From Business ' Stock and Fixture Mutt 'Be Sold Befor Jaly 1st Albert Edholm Omaha's Oldest Established Jeveler , 16th at Harney This $600 Player Piano To Be Given Away - Absolutely FREE Anyone has an equal chance to rin this beautiful Player Piano who will take the time to call at our new store, 1514-16-18 Dodge St., and register their name. We want every music lover of Oma-na to become acquainted - with onr new location, also with the beau tlful line of instruments 'on die play: We will give away AB80- LUTELY FREE ON SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, ONE $600 PLAYER PIANO AND ONE SCHMOLLER aMUELLER PHONOGRAPH SUPREME. Now on display In our east show win dow. We carry at all times the largest and most varied stock of pianos and musical merchandise In the city, Including the Stein nay, the standard piano of the world, and the celebrated Hard man, also the old established Emron, Steeer A Son. McPhall, Lindeman A Son, Behr Bros, and our own sweet-toned Sehmeller A Mueller Pianos, and sell t price and term that cannot be duplicated anywhere In the Unit ed States. Toureredit is good with us, call at once and Inspect the most com plete music house in the West Sclunoller & Mueller 1514-11 ii Piano. Co. Phono Doo(. is;. DodfO L Colonel Roosevelt ..Confers With Harding , 'a On Future Policies Marion, O-.x Jan.' 15. About the whole scale of public questions was embraced again in President-elect Harding's talks with his callers. Among those with whom he con ferred was Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who came to talk about policies as they affect the coming administra tion. ' t ' Economy 1 Use of our parlor,rithout charg,earefularraflfment of details, knowUdg ef essentials and an ability to 1 sensibly meet your require ments mean economy with out overlooking any detail In the care of ypur loved ones. - Hesidtntial TuntrflTarltn a6l6 Farntm St. thtni Htruij 05 i i X; J7 ' - ji - 1 Starting Monday and 4 II f .1 ..I 1? I ' I J LI n offer every Suit and Overcoat in the house; values from $50 to $75, at $33.50. You cannot hope for such low prices again for a long time to come. Our only thought now is ' to reduce stock, and we're going to do it with .' a vengeance. , Your, Choice of Any Suit or Overcoat in the House at II 1 1 .V IS W Sjr knf S fill -Shirley M?S Clothes Shop r iftfl 109 South 16th 53 Our Good Dentistry Rebuilt a Traveling Salesman Some time ago this man came to us. He was thin, pale, weak, nervous and thoroughly discouraged. He said he had been doctoring for nervous .dyspepsia for a long time, but continued to grow worse. His condition was so bad that he could no longer make his regular trips. He . was unable to talk to his old customers, much leas try to make any new ones. . r Finally he was compelled to quit and his doctor in de spair over his condition told him to see a dentist. He choe us. We saw the bad condition his teeth were in and proceeded to extract, fill, crown and bridge them properly. His improvement was immediate inside of two months he resumed his old place on the road, and today he Is entirely well is forty pounds heavier and full of old time "pep." k Try us. We can do as much for you. Prices Very Reatoaablo TEETH uf? Corner 14th and Farnam 1324 Faroam Street Phono Douglas 2872 Colonel Roosevelt has been ree ommended to Mr. Harding by sev eral of hi friends for appointment as assistant secretary of the War or Navy department but his visit de veloped nothing definite on that snbject. . , , Reoresentative Bacharac of New t '. i . i : .1 . -I iiTsev uiaeu me urcsiuviii-cicvi i' give his anoroval to a general sales tax, and George S. Oliver, publisher of the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times, asked him to appoint A. M. Mellon, of Pittsburgh, secretary of the treas ury, v ' ' Bee want ads are business getters. 1 i . . . ' ' i ' " - i . r-rr a (ple-WKavCo X Three-Day for three days only, we . m- wr- m rtK enneu w W Dentists Smashing Sale .
