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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1921)
V THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1921. Briton Explains Allies' Failure in 'Gallipoli Gamble' Landing Force of Greeks Promised by Venizelos Vetoed by German Wife Of Greek King ' The failure of the "Gallipoli gam ble," with its heavy toll of life, in the late war was due to the Greeks, history willfind. This was the declaration of Trof. J. Holland Rose df Cambridge uni versity in England, historian and naval authority, who addressed the Omaha School Forum in Central High school auditorium yesterday afternoon on "War in the East and Its Influence on Civilization." "Venizelos led the allies to believe he would provide a landing force 6f from 35,000 to 40,000 troops when the British fleet's guns should have swept the Turks from the cliffs above the Dardanelles. When the time came, the Greeks came across with no troons. The German wife of the Greek king saw to that," he explained. England and France would not have been so foolhardy as to send the Gallipoli fleet to stony the Dar danelles without troops to hold the cliffs, he declared. The building of the Bagdad rail way in 1902 from Berlin to Aleppo was the beginning of Germany's at tempt to gain control of Turkey and the golden oast, according to Pro fessor Rose. "Port Said and the Suez canal were Kaiser Wilhclm's aim," he set forth. "Only the failure of the entire Mos lem world to rally to his support saved the civilization of the world. Moslems of northern Africa re mained loyal to France." Professor Rose will lecture on "Sea Power in the World War" at the University club Thursday even ing, lie will give a course in history at the University of Nebraska this summer. He has lectured at Johns Hopkins and the Universities of Chicago and Wisconsin since his ar rival in this country. Medical Exchange Opened for Benefit of Doctors and Patients A medical exchange has been opened in Omaha to help the public get in touch with physicians and surgeons in the shortest possible time. . It is located at 535 Tark avenue and is listed in the telephone di rectory as the Physicians' and Sur geons exchange. When a patient calls a doctor's address or home and fails to get a response he may now call the ex change and the doctor will be lo cated for him in the shortest pos sible time. . The exchange is being operated under the supervision of A. P. Ma lone, and is affiliated with similar exchanges in St. Louis, Des Moines,' "Sioux Cily, Tulsa and Oklahoma City. . y It will serve as a registration point fori visiting doctors and will also keep track of all operations be ing performed in the city. The Douglas County Medical society has endorsed the exchange. Lions Exchange Confidences In Four-Minute Addresses Four-minute speeches by members, each telling something of the busi ness he is engaged in, featured the ..weekly meeting of the Lions club at the Rome 'hotel Tuesday noon. ;peecnes were made by John F. Brownlee, Occidental Building & Loan Co.; Joe Elfred, Farm Power & Light Co., and Frank Myer, who represented the club during the Omaha Merchants', trade tour last week. ' Bernard Nedcll, leading man of the Frincess Players, now in summer stock at the Brandeis, told several stories and incidents arising when he was an entertainer -for the soldiers in France during the war. The Lions selected Friday night as Lion's night at the Brandeis and will attend in a body. ' Cub George Campbell, who has just recovered from an operation at a hospital, was present for the first time in several weeks. y , Committee Named to Plan 1 Improvement Assessments ' City Commissioner Koutsky of the department of public improve ments introduced a resolution into city council yesterday morning to appoint Commissioners Hummell and Hoopkins with himself a com mittee to make plans of assessment on 'five city, improvement projects. If 90 per cent of the cost of these improvements can be assessed against property owners of the respective improvement districts, the projects need not be submitted to the voters. These are the improvements on which assessment plans are to- be made: Widening Twenty-fourth street, Pacific to Cuming streets; opening Twenty-second street from Dodge to Howard streets; widening Twentieth street from Leavenworth to- Dodge streets; widening Harney street from Twentieth to Twenty sixth streets; widening and opening Douglas street from Twentieth to Twenty-seventh streets. Time Extended for Navy Civil Engineer Applications A communication from the bureau of-yards and docks states that the closing date for the receipt of applica tions for examination for commis sitfns in the corps of civil engineers, United States navy, has been post poned until June 11. Candidates must be of good moral character and repute, must have com pleted a course in engineering with a college or university of approved standing, and must have reached their 22d, but not have passed theif 30th birthdays. Applications and information may be obtained of the secretary o the civil service examining board at the Omaha postoftice. The Isthmus of Tehuantepcc in Mexico is under the absolute control o women. Has Set Remarkable Record as Minister wL liarniKMHiln, yi(iMi ev. 0. D. Baltzly. Kountze Church s To Be Enlarged Total of 3,401 New Members Received in Decade of Dr. Baltzly's Pastorate. Rev. O. D. Baltzly held no spe cial celebration yesterday to com memorate his 10th anniversary as pastor of Kountze Memorial church. JJNo special celebration. Wc just finish the first decade and keep right on," he stated. Dr. Baltzly has had- probably the most successful decade of a pastor's work in America. During each year, Kountze Memorial church has had the largest accession of new mem bers among the Lutheran churches of America, the total in the decade being 3,401. The church now has 3,500 confirmed members with a Sunday school. Plans for enlarging the present church edifice at Twenty-sixth and Farnam streets are under way. Dr. Baltzly's decade of pastorship here has had -this remarkable rec ord: 656 weddinys, 524 funerals, 856 baptisms of children, 3,041 new members received. . Dr. Baltzly now has two assist ants, Rev. George Dom and Rev. Frederick Weertz. City May Take Over Garbage Contract The city may take over the five year garbage contract, city commis sioners intimated yesterday. This contract was let to Henry Pollack at $45,000 a year. Last fall he disap peared from the city and the contract was assumed by his bondsman, Har ry V. Hay ward. Hay ward is now asking the city to construct -a loading dock and build a sidetrack for his use at Fourth and Jones streets, where he loads garbage on cars for shipment to Cedar Creek, Neb. The cost to the city would be $5,500. "The contract doesn't call on the city to spend any money for a load ing dock and I thing the contract should be taken over," declared one commissioner. Ad-Sellers to Entertain Business Clubs' Members Invitations to all members of busi ness men's clubs, to attend the last meeting of the Ad-Selling league next Monday night at the M. E. Smith & Co.'s roof garden are being sent out. Members of the Lions club voted yesterday to attend the meeting. . ,' The Ad-Sellers and their guests will sit down to a banquet at 6:15 p. in. and during the banquet there will be a number of special stunts. Following the banquet there will be other entertainment. Hulke Released on Bond H. A. Hulke, credit manager of the Firestone Tire and Rubber com pany here, was released under $5,000 bond by District Judge Leslie yesterday and his hearing for a writ of habeas corpus continued till next Saturday. ; Signalmen Reach Agreement With ILP.Lines on Rules Eight-Hour Day Continued Question of , Wages Will Be Taken Before Labor Board. An agrement on rules and work ing conditions for signalmen em ployed on the Union Pacific, Oregon Short line, and the Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation company lines was reached by of ficials of the company and represen tatives of the men. according to an announcement last night by J. E. Hanchett, general chairman of the Brotherhood of Railway Signalmen of America. The national working agreement ordered abrogated July 1, by the rail road labor board was used as a basis for the new agreement, and was al tered to meet local conditions on the various lines affected, Mr. Hanchett aid, adding that there was no change in the eight-hour day for the men. Mr. Hanchett, who represented employes on the Oregon Short Line, said the Union Pacific was the first large railroad to agree on rules and working conditions for signalmen since aborgation of the national agreement was ordered. No agreement on wages was reached, however, Mr. . Hanchett said, adding that this matter would come before the labor board. Representatives of other Union Pa cific employes, including shop forces, and maintenance of way men, declined to agree to any wage cuts proposed by the company at con ferences last week, it was, reported. General Manager W. M. Jeffcrs of the company declined to discuss the matter. Men Taken to Lincoln to Face U. S. Liquor Charge Beatrice, Neb., May 31. (Spe cial.) -Wes Day of the Pickrcll vi cinity and J: F. Vickcrs of this city, who were arrested a few days ago following the finding of a still at Xhc Day farm, were taken to Lincoln to face a federal charge. Day re cently was fined "$100 and costs here. This Food Satisfies ! there are food values in GrapeNuts that supply reaL body building nutriment. Ready to eat-Economical 'There's a Reason for GrapC'Nucs Sold by all grocers Nebraska Power Co -Manager Reads Paper At Chicago Convention J. E. Davidson, vice president and general manager of the Nebraska Power company, read a paper yes terday at the annual meeting of the National Electric Light association at Chicago. He is chairman of the public relations section of the as sociation. "P hope," said Mr. Davidson to the convention, "that next fall a week will be set apart by the asso ciation, during which an electric light and power company executive in every city where Rotary, Kiwanis and other clubs exist will read a paper or give an address pertaining to his local public utility, pointing out how the relations between tha public and the utilities could be im proved for the good of both. "Unfortunately many of the American people are prone to be lieve the statements against corpora tions made by radical politicions and demagogues, but fortunately these same people are very fair when facts are accurately and clearly laid be fore them." Fifty Mail Trucks Ready to Deliver Merchandise Here Merchandise may be delivered via parcel post to Omaha beginning to day, according to Postmaster Her bert Daniel. Omaha is the second city in the United States to inaugurate the novel system. A fleet of SO trucks is ready to be gin the new service. Two deliveries a day will be made. All downtown department stores will take advantage of the service, it was stated. "The postman on each truck will soon become as familiar with the families on his route as the mail man," declared Mr. Daniel. Will Enlarge Hospital Alexandria, Neb.. May 31. (Spe cial.) Preparations are being made in Hebron by the Blue Valley Hospi tal to enlarge its capacity. Dr. Bowles has purchased more property adjoining his present location, on which he expects to build. Make Shaving a Pleasure With Cuticura Talcum After shaving with Cuticura Soap the Cuticura way, Cuticura Talcum is an in dispensable adjunct. Antiseptic and pro phylactic, it is soothing and refreshing to the most tender skin. Btsrpl luh VneVrMitL Address: "Citleara LbntatiMjap.lsr. M4dtt.Hu!." Sold Trry when. Soap 25c. Ointment2Sand60e. TalcumAe. SWCuticun Sop shaves without nttf. ism On lata! affidavit, John Hart Brittain, business man, certified to this: "My head at the top and back was absolutely bald. An expert said that he thought the hair Toots were ectinct, and there was no hope of my over having a new hair growth. "Yet new, at an age over 66, 1 have a luxuriant growth of soft, strong, lustrous hair! No trace of baldness. The pictures shown here are from my photographs." , INDIANS' SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH Mr. Brittain certified further: "At a time when I had become discouraged at trying to grow my bair again, 1 came across. In my travels, a Cbero- 'After -kee Indian "medicine man' who had an elixir that ' , he asseverated would grow my hair. Although I had but little faith I gave it trial. To my amassment light fuzs soon appeared. It developed, day by day, into a healthy growth, and ere long my hais was aa prolific aa ia my yoMfcful days." True Hair Grower at Last That I was attonitked and happy is ixpraring my etate of mind fhett wltn balit mildly. Obviously, the hair roots had not been dead, but were dor mant in the scalp, awaiting the fertilizing potency of the then myste rious pomade. I negotiated for and came into possession of the principle for preparing this, now called KOTALKO, and later had the recipe put into practical form by a chemist. That my own hair srowth was permanent has been amply proved." It has been preyed in very many eases that hair roots did not die even when the hair felt out through dandruff, fever, alopecia areata, or certain other hair or scalp disorders. For Falling Hair Baldness Dandruff For SaU at All Basy Drug Stores PROOF BOX FREE; potent ingredients. GENUINE BEAR OIL nd other No aleohoi. no shampoo; but a compound of wonderlul emeacy. sale ana narnv hair. aratioo that succeeds upon ; less, even for a child's aealD and Positively KOTALKO ia one delightfully reliable hair prep- o that succeeds upon centime merit. Buy a box of KOTALKO at the drug store. Or ask for Kotalko at the toilet goods or drug r6 Kotalko is vxmderful for looms' hair counter ol any forge department store. Remember the name. Accept nnthin else mm "ioat aa mood." Mmwv hwk CIIARAVITR. Or if you send 10 eenta (silver or staropa) to pay part of mailing and advg. coat only, you will receive a PROOF BOX of Kotalko with BROCHURE, postpaid. We shall also be pleased to send you a bis array of solunfarv te'timonialt from men and women. Determine NOW to eliminate DANDRUFF, to treat BALDNESS, to STOP HAIR FROM FALLING. Get a box of KOTALKO, apoiy once or twice daily; watch in your mirror. For PROOF BOX send to KOTAIOCO OFFICES. BR-46, .Station X NEW. YORK Jo Brief City News Dentist on Trial On charges of grand larceny In the alleged theft of false teeth, Frank A. Patterson, former Omahd. dentist, will be tried in district court today, ratterson, was arrested at Cincinnati, lie is alleged to have stolen hundreds of dollars 'Worth of dental work front Dr. O. "W. Todd. AVatclunaii FreedA coroner' Jury exonerated Marcus Glnssnian, Coal company, of the fatal shootlntfl of Orvll C. smith on tne nigiu or. May 6. Flynn Goes Fjist Thomas Flynn, president of 1 lay den Bios., left Mon day night with 10 Buyers to auemi the big sale of general merchandise to bo held by the Jobbers and manu facturers of Chicago. It.ihluul l,v IMi-kllix-kf'tM O. A. Thel, 8001 South Nineteenth street, reported to police yesterday he was robbed of J 75 Memorial day by pickpockets. W. 1 Warner, 621 Becoming Hats are a vital part of every trousseau. Smart toques for traveling, large droopy leg horn, hair braid and organdie models laden with flowers to be worn with summer frocks all lovely, are very specially priced. Veils THE going-away hat, draped with a square of delicate mesh heavily bordered, takes on an added smartness. Complexion Veils from France have small chenille dots of contrasting tints. Their two-fold purpose: to make a clear complexion more glowing, and to secure smoothly coiffed hair against ruffling breezes! The Bridal Corset Paris im portations, adaptions and exclusive orig inations of this shop developed in the finest 3 i 1 k textiles nd real laces. Burgess-Nash Company. everybody STORK" Outfits for Little Boys and Girls of Tender Years Not Yet Seven uittle Things - As love1 " the Firsi! fpri.ng Flowcrs arc Little Things Flannel Gertrudes $1.35 to $1.50 Warm little gertrudes, of good quality flannel, with muslin tops. Finer Quality, $1.75 to $3.25 Made very carefully, of soft flannel. Turkish Towel Feeders, 35c Soft absorbent bibs, of generous size. An infant necessity, since small hands, are often uncertain about reach ing tiny mouths. Bibs, $1.25 to $10 Hand scalloped and embroidered bibs, with soft padding.' Shaped to fit snugly under chub by chins. Caps, 95c up Of fine tucked organdy, trimmed with lace and rib bon and lined with silk in delicate shades of pink and blue. Ribbon if strings 12 to 16 1 inches. I Coatumers, $4.95 White, with flor al designs. These Dainty Frocks For Small Girls 2 to 6. $1.35 to $6.95 Fluttery Jittle frocks of sheer voiles and organdies, all lace and little ruffles. And little playtime frocks of gingham and chambray and charming with quaint stitch ing, all done by hand. And, charming as these frocks are, they will be chosen for their fine materials and workmanship,, and low pricings. Caihmere Coats, $9.50 Either long or short cashmere coats, all silk lined. Hand embroidery on the collar and silk scallops on the cuffs make it a dainty, as a very small person's gar ments ought to be. Hand Crocheted Sacques, $1.95 up Soft and fleecy. Trim med with pink and blue and tied about the neck wit.h n rihhon. Imoort- Large Assortments of Everything ed or domestic. Hand-Made Gowns, $2.50 Filmy little gowns, with lace edging and . feather stitching. Bootees, 35c to 65c Tinv crocheted bootees, for small feet that have yet to take their first step. All white. Imported Knit Sacques, $1.95 to $3.95 Small white sacques. Knit closely enough to be warm and snug. For theTinyTots are on Display on Our Second Floor at Very Low Prices. Cjvr the Qride We have assembled for her choosing fashionable apparel and accessories especially designed for her and her trosseau by artists of renown. Here too are lightsome lovely frocks for her honored attendants selected with thoughts for her chosen color scheme. Her Suit must be smartly tailored of splendid quality material to hold its stylish lines. It may be of tricotine, poiret twill, twill cord or homespun in a strictly tailor ed model; ripple style or straight line effects. Silk embroidery and sashes add to the attrac tiveness of many of the models. Moderately priced. Third Floor Petticoats Heavy white satin Petticoats are in many "bride-y" models. Some models of heavy Che ney satin in gleaming white have the scallops hand crocheted in silk. Third Floor South Kighteenth Btreet, was robbed, of $.60 at the carnival, sixteenth, and Jones utieetu. V. W. Pudgon. 2515 Dodge street, waa plucked oC $5 on a street car on the way fronj Krug park to his homo. ADYEKTIMCMKNT. IT'S SURPRISING HOW QUICK PYROS STOPS PYORRHEA It Penetrates Right Into Tho Tooth Root Sockets Without Injection. Sore, Spongy, Bleeding Gums Cor. rected Loose Teeth Tightened Pyros Is Guaranteed. Without doubt PYROS Is the first and only mouth wash yet discovered thst will1 correct and completely stop all pyorrhea infections, trench mouth, sore, spongy, bleeding and receding gums and actually tighten teeth that are loosened because ot pyorrhea infected gums. This is no idle boast but it is an abso lute fact testified to by hundreds of den tists who have thoroughly tested PYROS and watched its results on their patients. And the potent power of PYROS is further proved by the thousands of pyorrhea suf ferers who have been completely restored with this guaranteed preparation. Greenwood, Mississippi. Enclosed please find f 1.00 for which please send me one bottle of Pyros. I have been using the first bottle I ordered from you and have enough for another Week's treatment. I have no ticed remarkable improvement of my gums, and one receding gum is now knitting together. I ask you to send it at once, and oblige, . MRS. CHAS. A. WALKER. PYROS used as a daily mouth wash and dentifrice will keep your mouth and teeth sweet, clean and wholesome. It will drive out the most insidious pyorrhea In fection and keep it out. It will purify your breath, dissolve tartar, keep your gums firm and pink and your teeth whits and solid. PYROS is guaranteed to do this if used aa directed, or the purchase price of your frist bottle will be refunded with out argument. Get a bottle from your druggist today. If be happens to be out send J 1.00 divert to the Rhea Chemical Company, 1271 Curtis street, Denver, Colo., and a guar, an teed 8-ounce bottle will be promptly sent to you post paid. Her Frocks may be selected from a charm ing collection of midsummer frocks suitable for daytime, country or sport wear, among them being many dresses de signed for this particuler occa sion. Many of the afternoon and street frocks are of canton crepes, georgettes and taffetas while the summery dresses of pastel tinted organdies, import ed dotted Swisses, batiste, etc., meet with great favor. Third Floor Her Blouses Every bride wants one or two suit blouses, of course and she'll want them more than ever when she sees how beautiful and practical are these new models shown in voile blouses, sheer and r fine, with edges of real laces, georgette blouses, tailored, with ascading jabots. Third Floor , Gifts for Attendants The vogue for pearls is evident in much of the new jewelry. Sug gestions for gifts for the brides maids: Link Pearl Chain with pearl tas sel an innovation this spring, $12.00 and $25.00. Pearl and Gold Bar Pins, $9.00 Silver Mesh Bags of very fine ' mesh. Long and narrow, $21.00. Main Floor Footwear Everything smart In summer footwear is here for her selection from t he street ox ford, and dress pump to the fan cy evening slipper. For the wedding there are slippers of white satin or cloth of silver. Gifts for Ushers Pearl Scarf Pins, $8.00 and $9.50. Sterling Cigarette Cases, $18.50 First Floor Boudoir Apparel for the Bride Entre Nous Negligees THE trousseau of every bride is enriched by the addition of soft clinging robes and dinner chiffons, satins, brocades and chiffon taffetas. Their beauty lies in graceful draping and charm ing simplicity. Every accessory for the bride, slippers, sachets and boudoir caps with tiny French rosebud trimmings is here. Second Floor Hosiery Silk stockings to match the pumps and Oxfords are a part of the trousseau that the bride-elect takes special plea sure in. choosing. All silk lace stockings in white, gray, navy, brown and black, $5.00. Plain All-Silk Hose in the wanted shades of gray, ooze, smoke, French gray; tuxedo and neutral, $2.95 to $3.75. First Floor Gloves For the bride .who prefers kid gloves, the Chateau with self and contrasting embroid ery are very smart and the quality is of the kind that is dependable. In silk gloves one may choose from a large va riety of colors and styles in the Kayser silk. . Main Floor The Bridal Gown i according to tradition is sup posed to be of shimmering white satin trimmed in real laces. And this season it is possible to have them. You may choose from Rose Point, Filet, Cluny and Point Vetiise in many alluring de signs. Kerchiefs That trifle of daintiness which calls itself a Wedding 'Kerchief a thing so exquisite one will always be finding in it new beauties may be of Dain ty Venise, lace edged scal loped Madeira with beautifully embroidered corners or the fi let lace edge. Main Floor t Lingerie for the Bride EVER associated with Burgess-Nash Co. is trousseau lingerie, French underthings of exceeding fineness and rare needle work. Distinctinve originations of our own in matched sets and individual pieces, consisting of gowns, envelope chemise, step-in drawers, bloomers, camisoles, princess slips and petti coats. , Shades that would make the artist wonder at their colorful beauty as delicate in color as a pastel rainbow, pinks that shades from the radium flame to the fainticst tint of flesh, blue, orchid and gold, black and white, real laces of shadowy filmness, such as valenciennies, filet, Irish and cluny. This lingerie is not only well made, but is trimmed with a daintiness not often found on garments so reasonably priced. The chic of extreme simplicity nas pener-raiea to tne lingerie be- i neath one's frock and such under- wear as this of crepe de chine satins, georgette and chiffon. I 7 B0BfiES& N&stki Com 'eve ryb ody's store"