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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATUKUAY, KftHKUAKV 2R. 1921. Ml Metal Planes Of Air Mail Lines 4 1! .! 1 re mscoiuiimai (Tidtnls"llcbuIlin& in Loss of Six Lives Causes I'oslal Department to Aban don Use of Ships. '!?:' Washington, I'clj. J5. Accidents ;?";jesiilliiig in flic Ikj-n of .-ix lives hve It caused the l'ostoflicc dopdrtniont to ' discontinue tlic operation ,of - tlit metal monoplanes iniicliascd abroad. '-'John A. Jordan of the air mail sc-rvv ice said today hct'ore the house post 'iiolVice coniintUrc. Three of the eight '-.planes have been Imnu-d while in op r.. ration. 1'he committee inquired particti larly into the burning of one of the planes at I.a Crosse, Wis., l-'cbrunry J10. in which tlm-e men lost theii lives. .Mr. Jordan said an investiga :.tion had not disclosed the cause. The eight planes were shipped to 'h"the United States from Denmark and jwere constructed either i German 't"or Holland, the committee was told. The hearing was marked by Ire-ii-ri'U'e"', clashes between Chairman VJL '.Steen'erson and Mr. Jordan as to re-:r,-poiibibi!ity for the accideAits. Mi, -ir; Jordan contended the PoMol'lice Ue 'w jpartment was doing its utmost- to "safeguard the lives of aviators. : J; Gothenburg l'ircriVn Are Guests at North Platte ;, North J'latte. Nth.; Feb. 25. (Spe- J r.'cial Telegram.) The local fire dc Xfjiartnicnt entertained the Gothenburg isiire department, city council and Chamber of Commerce at a lan'iKt :J"bere. Over 150 attended. Toast?, were fcLciven by Mavor Streiu. Chief Traub :;md C. F. Vm&et of Gothenburg State President 1. 'resident i. I., Hare, sccre- z'Xary of Lliamber ot Commerce ). ;;B. Edwards, President of Chamber of pS Commerce J. K. Baskins, A. W. if Johnson of Gothenburg, F. H. Sulli lvan. George Wilkins and Miss Ed 'r.va Sullivan Over 60 members of It the Gothenburg" department attend ed. . Grand Island Church Holds P Father and Son Banquet :Ef Grand Island, Neb.. Feb. 25. , ( .special.) One ot the finest and 'gjfmbst' largely attended father and 'ttisou banquets ever -held in the city Xvas held in the Congregational tpS.churcli. Judge B. H. Paine was the r!fSsPea'fr 01 tn0 evening. County Attorney Suhr. ' Sunday , School 'EJ Superintendent Buck, L. T. deer and !gr; others also spoke. A number of SCthe sons had brief -but clever lIks' w-ou what fathers should be. gMan Wanted in BeafriceHs Released by Illinois Court !J. Beatrice. Neb-.. teb. 25. (Special.) Edward XI. Lcatls of this city, ivho 2?vvas arrested recently at Danville, Eil'.l.. on the charge of stealing. harness e?"from Henry Gcrdes of Adams, has ;bccn given his freedom on habeas ;XT corpus proceedings, according to in- -formation received-'herc by Sheriff 'Schick. Lil Smith of this city, ac idised of being implicated in the "deal, has been released on bgnd until gMarch 15, the date set for his prc nrilinutiarv hearing. ' t ! ISAged Fremont Man Hhby .s Train Only Slightly Hurt ?j5 Fremont, Neb., Feb. 25. (Spc jS.cial.) C. T. Collin, Of), narrowly es iraped death here when he was struck -.St by ajreight train.. Jt was traveling ;5iat a 'ow rate ' sPcr'- Me suffered IS tew fractured ribs and bruises -about the head and face, but was able to wfilk home. lie is slightly S-dcaf and did not hear the train: t., ; . Horse Kicks Fanner S Beatrice. Neb.. Feb. 2.(Spccial.) Henry Dickmaa farmer living near Pickrell. was kicked by a horse, icrusnuig nis leg. JL Ij' jl 85cV 5cf New Monthly Vocation Records Are on Ski TODAY inin f Old Faxliloned Gnrden. One step. , Waldorf Dance c.t'ii Orchestra. N' 85C lRo fox Trot. Sherbo's Mont Martre Orchestra. 10322 fll-A-Mlw AValU. Selvin's Novelty Orcheatra. To,d Von So-""Fo-t Trot. Samuel's Music Maslera. 10824 fs'T Mammy Novelty sons. Arthur Fields. r gJ5Q-kl-0 Novelty song. Irving Kaufman. 10301 Margie (words) song. Kddie Cantor. g5-1 I Mlb That l"d been BornHn Borneo Song. ' 10326 I Cray Bluea Character sons. " S5.M",,, lc Comedy song. Bernard i Hare. 10295 f Margie rox Trot. Flantation Dance Orchestra. gtjFeather Tour Aeat riantatlon Dance Orchestra. JH46 flloMie Fox TjoL Al. Jockcr's anca Orcheatva. 85 Wf y Don't Ion Fox-Trot Al Jocker- Orchestra. 14145 BroadTay Itor Fox Trot . Al. Jocker'a Orchestra. S5C 1B' Fox Trot- Kelvin's Dance Orchestra. o inn f Ive' Old Sweet Sonic Cello: llauric Dambois. ' - Let te Kent tt M crld U By Cello. Maurica 1.25 I Dambois. 30116 JOut Wfcere the Vt Begins Song. John Charles 1.251 Thomas. . rR""e oI !" Fos Trot. B!ek and White Melody 14106 Men. v . , SS1 Can ou Tell Fx Trot Clack and White Melody oot . Jten. 14131 '"e Got the Blura for My Old Kentucky Home. S5 MdjF Harmotiiaer" Quartet. On $3.00 ardera' we pmy pontage. I.esa tkan at add 10c per reeard. Your Face and What Sort of a "Nose Section" Have You?" Is It the . Kind That Denotes Energy? Read This and Study Other' Faces. By MABEL WARNER RUGG. HAVE you a nose section well developed from the nose itself to the cheek bones? If so, it probably is correct to credit you with plenty of energy. tt has been found that this is a facial characteristic generally pos sessed oflly by energetic men and women. I lit other features must bear out tlic energetic nose section, or the careful observer will discount the nose feature in analyzing character. Character analysis cannot ibe inade by hard and fast rules. It deals with the work done by mind, and mind is one thing that canot be tied down by rules. Be the nose like jutting Gibraltar, the character analysis would deny its possessor energy signs if the per son dragged his legs as he walked. Mlil Airman Cited for Bravery in Night Flying (Continued From One.) on to Chicago. He had flown from North Platte to Omaha and was nrcu. .Moreover, ue never ,aJ pi- u;.' .U "i"?. '' '".r" J'"?l,a a,uJ But there was no one else to no i It meant the 'Omaha field would be disgraced if the transcontinental mail was delayed here on its in augural trip. So Jack took tlic ship on. The success of Cohgressman Jef feries in "putting over" lhe air mail appropriation was due partly to Jack's flight, air mail officials be lieve. But the-, "hero stuff" doesn't appeal to Jack. Complains of Treatment. "You knov,:' he complained, "ray best friends seem to look at me dif ferently. They, seem restrained, as if they didn't skiiow what to say.! Besides, it wasn't such a much, that flight. I watched the compass and my map and 1 could tell about where I was by the lights from towns. Of course 1 wasn t absolutely sureali the time, but almost sure." - I Jack was born in 1893 in Lincoln, Kan., 'and was raised m Buchanan Mich. He attended the university of Michigan and served as Jan instruc tor in army flying during the war. raising to the rank of first lieutenant Night flying was one of ,the tactics he taught during this period. Call of the Air. Discharged from the army, he ob tained a position with the Mead Marrison company in Chicago. He went to the top of the company's building to watch a flying circus which was cii cling over the city. The sight was "too much" for him, he said, so he went downstairs and resigned. A short time later his application to become an air mail pilot was accepted and he began fly ing between Cleveland and Belfonte, Pa., and Belfonte and New York City. Since last October he has been flying between Salt Lake City and Cheyenne, and Cheyenne and Omaha. Pawnee City Methodists - Will Dedicate Church Tabic Rock. Neb.. Feb. 25. (Spe cial.) The Methodist church at Pawnee City will be dedicated February 27. Bishop Charles Bav ard Mitchell, D. D., L. L.-D., of St. Paul, Minn., is to preach lhe dedi catory sermon. The church has been in process of repairing and modern ising since it was damaged by fire January 4, 1920. Services are he W in the court house.. Grove's is the Only Genuine Laxative BROSIO QftNIXE tablets. , The first and original Cold and Grip Ta'blet. (Uc sure you get BROMU) 30c. Adv. (TlAKFORD 1S07 l'a:nr.m SI. What It Tells or slouched habitually in his chair. The analyst then would proceed to find out what had happened to kill the person's natural opacity for energy. So with all features. One feature may show a persftn to be optimistic, but another may 'offset the lirst en tirely, or modify the amount of optimism naturally to be credited on first impression. These are details to bp covered in later articles of this series. The main proposition holds true. "As a man thinkcth in his heart, so is he." The mind engraves in the body character signs easily read with certainty, and correctness. It is an interesting and attractive stjdy. I am i sure you will enjoy it. KilltnrM note: While time article rr being tilIKIirl Malirl Warner Kukk "111 liniifrlnke to Hiwwer all question from lie rendem on rlmrar trr nnul.vNlN and vocational choice. Sieml the letter cure of The llee. Axlell, Kansas. Is' Badly v Damaged by Dow ntown Fire Pawnee City. Neb., Feb. 25. (Spe cial.) Fire destroyed three of the main business buildings at Axtell, Kan., 25 njjles south ofhere. The fire started in the interior of one of the stores. The fire departments rfron, Sumnferfieid and Seneca Nvere summoned, but not unti Kan., 1 three buildings were beyond redemption Vvas the fire gotten under control. This practically wipes out the busi ness section of this town. ' , School Activities in Thayer County Arranged Hebron, Neb., Feb. 25. (Special.) r-Eiglfth grade graduation datexhas l)een set, for June 11. County super intendent has schedule for work until September 1 complete now. County soelliug match will be held on March 25, at the county court house. Teach ers' institute dates are August 8 to 12, inclusive. Wymore Merchants to Take Loss With the Farmers Wymore. Xeb., Feb. 2.!i.- (Special.) Stung by lhe imputation that mer chants of the country were not fol lowing the farmer in taking his loss and hclpin,? in the readjustment of the country, tne business men of Wymore have banded together and set aside four days, bcpjjminpr Feb ruary 28. m which they will sefi their stocks at half the cost. North Nebraska Elks Hold Big Stag Parly at Norfolk Norfolk, Neb., Feb. 25. (Special Telegram.) Several hundred Elks are in the city from all parts of north Nebraska and southern South Dakox ta celebrating the animal stag party of the local lodge. Half a hundred r.cw members are being initiated. s the Choice . Boy'sZ SATURDAY At The Junior Shop New spring styles, woven fabrics that will stand the wear and tear ot sturdy boys. Yoke and pleated models or plain models, even to mohair-lined suits. If you can buy any of these suits in any downstairs store for $15.00, your money back. A Choice of any Odd Knicker bockers. $2.75 and. $3.25 rv values. ' Corduroy and mix. J) JjO tures, at X' Corduroy Straight A f A A Knee Pants, 3 I UU $2.75 values X Barker Clothes 2d Floor Securities BIdg. 16th and Farnam V Don't Miss Bowen's Sale of Remnants on Saturday Drapery Department Remnants at Prices That, 'Will. Sell Them Quick ' ' ; - -Here y o u . will find remnants o f sunf ast Drapery - goods, C r e -tonnes, Curtain Nets, Scrims' Marquisettes, Madras, Grenadines and , Odd pairs of curtains. Advertisement Mexico Prepared For Enienrenev In Rail Strike President Obregon Reiterates Refusal to Recognize Unions and Offers Protection to Volunteer Workmen. Mexico City, Feb. 25. Full prep arations have been made to meet any situation resulting from the strike of railroad workers. President Obregoii told a joint committee from the chamber of deputies and the strikers last night. He reiterated the government's refusal to recognize the men's unions as constituted. Full protection, he asserted, would be af forded volunteer workmen and rail road property. Newspaper dispatches from Tor rcon, Guadalajara and Aguas Cal ientes say the strike is only partially effective there but there is a prob ability no trains will be running out of those cities1 before 4 o'clock this afternoon, the hour set for calling out all railroad workmen. Felix Palavicini, editor of El Uni versal, turned over to the police last evening a letter received by him and signed !'The Brotherhood of Rail road Workers." It threatened him with death and his plant with de struction because of his support of National Railroad Director Perez. Pickrell Doctor iWins $200 in Real Estate Suit Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 25. (Special.) A verdict of $200 was awarded Dr. J. E. Montgomery of Pickrell in tjie aisinci couri in ins sun against .'it x Anderson, 'real estate dealer. Mont gomery alleged that he was defraud ed in a deal in which be tjaded in his residence property in Beatrice for Dund county land. ,He asked for the return of his home and $2,000 damages. Frontier County Judge Fines Liquor Law Violator McCook, Neb., Feb. 25. (Special. Colder Dauchy of Frontier county, charged with transporting whisky and "being intoxicated, was fined $100 on the first charge and $10 on the second by County Judge A. L. Zitik. The , court ordered the automobile held for sale. Dauchy w as "arrested at Indianola Sunday, after the officer had fired five shots into Dauchy's automobile during 'a race. Tecumseh Military Band Gets Leader From Superior Tecumseh, Neb., Feb. 2a. (Spe cial.) The Tecumseh military band has obtained Prof. T. F. Fialo of Superior, as bandmaster. Mr. Fialo has had charge, of the Superior band for the past year. He is a'graduate of the Baltimore Conservatory of Music and also studied music in Europe for several years. 7; Price for Your of Hundreds of All Wool - PantSuits -Jj Closing Out All Surplus Shoes Men's $5.00 Shoes: . .$2.95 Men's $10.00 Shoes. . . 5.95 Ladies' $5.00 Shoes. . .2;95 Misses' Cloth Top $5.00 Shoes 1.98 Ladies $1.00 Rubbers.. 39 $2.00 House Slippers. .1.00 M-50 Children Slippers. 69 $1.60 Silk Hose. , . Saturday ,-750 J.HELPHAND 314 N. 1 16th St. ' Allies Will Pay War Debts to United States, Thomas Lamont Says (Continued KroniTaie Tine.) the schedule arrived at docs not seem to be unreasonable. "Certain it is that the allied and associated powers would be delight ed to rfecive as a reparation, a cap ital sum today , of $13,000,000,000. rather than, what that sum would amount to with interest spread-out over a scries of 30 or 40 years." Mr. Lamont dealt extensively with the discussions at Paris and the rea sons for the decision to establish a permanent reparations commission. He questioned the wisdom of Lloyd George and Clcmenccau in insisting upon such high figures from Ger many, maintaining that the popu larity of each was so great at the time, that they could have outrid den or even profited by the political storm, which would have resulted in their two countries, liad they been willing to agree to a smaller figure which Germany could have paid, and which would have gone far toward settling the world's eco nomic condition. - . Praise for ilson. 1 lie tolds hov General Smuts final ly convinced President Wilson that pensions should be included in the reparation bill. Some of the ex The store is bright with interesting Spring wear at the new -lower prices and all former stocks are re-priced according to replacement coM. We make no misleading comparisons iNcw Peter Pan Blouse Is $5and There Are Others There is a certain cottbn mill in the foot hills of the Berkshires that has been running over time, when for miles around the other mills have been closed or operating on a short hour basis. The product of this mill is an undressed - batiste that is most wonderful. It has all the ' good qualities of batiste and the omission of the dressing has removed the one bad char- acteristicof thisabric-that of mussing easily. You will finsi this batiste -in? all the cotton blouses shown, Saturday at Thompsdn-Belden's whether hand or. machine made. You will find the Pefer Pan style mentioned above and many others. And you will enjoy spending a few nwntites in the' store for blouses Saturday. The prices are nipst reasonable starting at $3.95 for machine made and $5 for the hand made New Net Rufflings of All Sorts Plain net rufflings and clever combinations of shirred net with lace ruffles, all in vesting widths, with narrow bandings for collars and cuffs. North Aide Main Floor New Drape Veils are $1.50 to $4 Chenille dots and braided ef fects in several handsome color combinations. Plain shades are to be had also brown, navy, gray or hnna. Thjs promises to be a very good style and an attractive range of prices is offered, from 51.50 to $4 each. Center Aitle Main FUor Silk Lisle Hose for-75c a pair Full fashioned silk lislf , hose, a splendid nedium . veight, well reinforced to give service. Center Aitle Main Floor perts, he said, gathered in the presi dent's library and explained to him that they couldn't find a single law yer in tc American delegation wlio would give an opinion in favor of including pensions and that all logic was against it. . "Logic, logic," Jdr. Lamont said the president exclaimed. "I don't give a damn for logic. I am going to in clude pensions. ( "There was not one H us in the room whose heart did not beat witli a, like feeling," said Mr. Lamont. " I am going to take this oppors. tunity," he continued, "to say" a word in general as to President Wilson's attitude at the peace conference. He is accused of having been unwilling to consult his colleagues.' I never saw a man more anxious to consult than he. He has been accused of hav ing been desirous to gain for him self and to ignore others. I never saw a man more considerate of those of his coadjutors who were working immediately under him nor a man more ready ' to give them credit with thethcr chiefs of state." McCook Baptist Church Starts Revival Campaign ' McCook, Neb., Feb. 25. (Special.) Ret- S. A. Hayworth of Indiana and Rev. G. W. South, pastor of the Baptist church here, arc conducting an evangelistic campaign at the Bap tist church. The meetings are well attended and much interest is being shown in the campaign. Sashes Are Appearing On the smartest frocks-even on suits. Some of thehi are great bunches of wide Tutone w i t h long streamers reach ing the hem of the skirt. Some are of narrow, Tutone rib bons gathered into s delightful rosettes vith many fluttering ends down thjs length of the skirt. Others are of wide satin in dark or bril liant shades but all ' of them, all widths and colors, may be found in our ribbon section. To the Rifht at You Enter Ideal Corsets are only $2 They have an elastic band "at the top and the front boning ends about two inches short of the top, giv ing the greatest com fort one1 could desire. Tfie new price for spring 13 attractive, $2 a pair. Attractive Bandeaux, $2.50 i Made , of wide lace and a band of satin trimmed with ribbon roses. A limited num ber to sell Saturday for only $2.50. Corett Second Floor Hastings Man Shoots , Coyote in City. Park Hastings, , Neb., . Feb. 25. (So cial Tclegraiii.) Coyotes ate crowd ing in on Hastings desiptc the roundups in this section in which scores of the animals have been killed. A. R. Bcrck killed one in his yard a few weeks ago. Another coyote has lately been heard near one of the city parks. Last night Bcrck located it by imitating its call andd rawing an .answer and then shooting it. : " South Dakota Man Takes Own Life i Bltchill iiluchill, Neb.. Feb. 25. (Special Telegram.) A man who arrived here ye sterday ' and made a deposit of $200 in the First National bank under the name F. M. Smith, Hich cock, S. D., was found dead near a pile of tics close to town today. An empty bottle by his side, said to have contained poison, indicated suicide. He was about (35 and was unknown in Bluehill. Big Musical Event Plan Of City Band at Wymore Wymore, Neb., Feb. 25. (Special.) The Wymore baud is negotiating to secure Signor Alexandro Liberati, a famous conetist, as the leading feature of a specially arranged pro gram I they will give. 1 I J I 1 Initial Displays of Dresses, Suits and Coats These are recent arrivals and are notable in both styles and fabrics. The suits are delight ful, mandarin, box coated Directoire and severely tailored models vie for your prefer- , ence. The coats are loose, wrappy affairs, in ' lighter weight versions of this winter's soft fabrics. And the dresses their variety and originality permit no classifications. Yon must see them Saturday Apparel Sections Third Floor Children's Frocks for Lower Prices White and pastel tinted party frocks of lawn, or gandy, voile, dotted Swiss and three of Georgette crepe. Most of them in small sizes. The disposal prices range from $1.75 to $11.25. . ' v . Second Floor Plaid Wool Skirtings for . Saturday $3.75 a yard Large block patterns, broken plaids and stripes are here to choose from. They are very uncommon designs and colorings, in finest French serge, excellent for summer sport wear, and a real economy for Satur- day's price", $3.75 a yard. The new silks are here in an abundance of new weaves and patterns. May we-show them to yu? There are foulards and taffetas for present wear. Crepes in hand- x some plaids, and other weaves for every. occasion. Hastings College Given $13.1.000 liy Rockefeller Hastings, Neb., Feb. 25. (Special Telegram.) Notification of a gift ol $135,000 by the Rockefeller general educational boa'nl toward an endow ment of $400,000 for the Hastings college: was received by President Salvin S. French today. The money will be available as soon as $265,001) has been pledged. The board has also made the, college an annual grant of $7,000 for this year and next year unless the principal is paid sooner. The gift is the l.rjic-i ever receiveJ by Hastings college and is independent of tl.c new build ing projects totaling about $500,000 of which half, lias been raised. Y. W. C. A. Is Organized at Pawnee With 63 Members Table Rock, Neb., Feb. 25. (Spe cial.) Miss Perry of Minneapolis, field secretary of the V. W. C. A., organized a chapter in Pawnee fit v with 65 charter members. A con stitution was adopted and the elec tion of officers will be held later. Holdup in North Platte North Platte, Neb., Feb. 25. Spe cial Telegram.) Billy's Place, j cafe, was robbed of $' by a masker" man who entered and ordered tin cashier to give him the money n the register. Several other hotdupi of individual men occurred after mid night. Kayser Gloves Have many originalities A strap wrist gauntlet of "double silk has "a gore of contrasting color at the wrist. In beaver, mastic, pongee or white, $2.50 and $3.50 a pair. The Silk Sb Main Floor 1i inftrip&;
