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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1921)
10 A THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, JUNE 5. 1921. Scribes of World To Sec Real Hula Dance in Hawaii Six Real Hustlers 500 Publishers to Be Royally FetetJ by Island People at Big Meet October 11 to 25. Honolulu, Hawaii, June 4. Be tween 450 and 500 publishers, edi tors and newspaper men from all parts of the world will gather at Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, bet ter known as the "Crossroads of the Pacific," from October 11 to 25, in clusive, as delegates to the press emigres of the world, of which Dr. Walter Williams, dean of the school of journalism of the University of Missouri, is president. Persons of all races in the Ha waiian islands arc making exten sive preparations for the entertain ment of the delegates, and there is not to be one idle moment from the Jirne the first contingent arrives un til the time when the last has been sent aboard its ship bedecked with wreaths of flowers, the Hawaiian symbol of '"Oloha Oe" and good Juck, Under present arrangements four full days will be given over to the serious business of the congress, and the remainder of the period will be devoted largely to sight-seeing, the program including visits to every island of the Hawaiian group. Historic Convention Chamber. The business session of the con gress will be held in the historic old throne room of the capitol at Honolulu, which was the home oi the Hawaiian monarchs prior tq the annexation ot the islands to tne United Stats. and it still retains all of the nicturesaueness of former days. This room, with its crystal chandeliers, life-size portraits in oil of Hawaiian and torcign sovereigns, its huee mirrors and striking decora tions. is now used as the biennial nieetine nlace of the house of rep rcsentatives of the territorial legis lature. To See Hula-Hula. The beautiful native aspect of Ha waiiain life will not be forgotten dur ing the congress, despite the fact that the territory is a Highly modern n. tegral part of the United States. It is planned to revive for this occasion some of the great Hawaiian pageants which are now extremely rare. The Hawaiian people themselves look uoon the congress also as an oppor tunily to -show something of what the race stood for at the height of itf.glory and nobility. Among other things, the delegates will hear the finest Hawaiian music and will also see what's meant by the genuine hula-hula dance in contrast to the vulgarized version which has bccohie rather sporadic away trom the is lands. Smile Saves Bride And Groom From Arrest .:v'l;:iissss : i" tA 3 a - N 4 - 1 . ( H J i.Vv . - ' , I Snarl Develops Over Discussion Of Tincher Bill Mabel Cut 8 Figure 8's With Auto at 4 A. M.; She's in Jailhouse Now Question of Authority in Grain Control Measure Brings Criticism by Senator Reed of Missouri. Atlantic, la., June 3. (Special.) A smile from Miss Ruby Kessl.r saved her prospective ' ' husband, George Greenwalt, from being ar rested while they were on their way to the minister's house to be mar ried. They were stopped by Chief Berry because Greenwalt was operat ing hi car without a muffler. "You'll have to explain to the may or " said the chief. t "Yes, but you see we're in a hur ry; we are on our way to be mar ried," Greenwalt told Chief Berry. The latter was obdurate until the "young woman shot him a captivating smile. Immediately the flinty heart of the officer melted. "Go and Godspeed," he said as he waved them on. ' TJ. S. Delegates to Vienna Woman's Conference Sail New York. Tune 4. The advance guard of the American dcltgation to the annual convention of the wom an's International League for Peace and Freedom to be held at Vienna, July 10 to 16, sailed today on the steamer Nieuw Amsterdam for Eu rope. The delegates in this group ftc Tan AHctam Dr Alice Hamilton, Mrs. C. Kohn, Miss Doro thy North and Miss Mary Smith of Chicago and Mrs. Florence Kelley of New York. The United States will be repre sented at the convetion by 20 dele gatts and 10 alternates. Miss Addams - of Hull House. C.hieaeo. is the in ternational president and will preside at the sessions. Each delegate and alternate has remitted $10 in advance for while food is not reported scarce in Vienna, food and exchange regula tions involve much red tape. r C m. f J LeElOn ouppori ui uuaru Units Plea of Pershing ' t i t a fc..;i tu gram.) -. Support of the American Legion in pushing National guard organization and in popularizing emmor frainifKr ramni wa urcrd here last night by Gen. John J. Pershing at a banquet given in his honor by American Legion men of "Proper preparednesss by organ ization of National guard omits and -large attendance at summer training camps can only te accomplished with the co-operation of the Ameri can Legion." General Pershing said. - Recover Nebraska Auto Lincoln, June 4. (Special.) Gus Hyers. state sheriff, received a tele gram from Le Mars. Ia., stating that an automobile stolen from V. M. Sturdevant of Wahoo had been recovered. Steamships Arrival. Hongkong. June J. Argonne. San Fran cisco. Plymouth, June t. Kroonlana, New New York. June J. SanKloreMo. Naples. Sydney, X S. W June 1. Niagara, Vancouver, H. C. ()-utta. May "i. Granite State, San Francisco. Pepartures. Flushing. Juno 1. BalbOl, Pan Fran cisco. Sydney. X. S. W., Jura 1. Ventura, San Fr -leiseo. Shanghai, May IJ. Empress of Asia, Vancouver. B. C. New Tork. June 1. Lewie Luckenbach, 4"a Francisco. Philadelphia. June 2. Wet Togu. San Francisco. Here are six real hustlers who are taking part in The Bee's Help Yourself club. Every one is a vote getter. V'Jtch them speed it up as the closing of the club campaign approaches. They are all set for whirlwind finishes and the adding machines . will be clicking off their votes with regularity each day. Thev are as follows: Above, left to right: Mona Harris, 2954 North Forty-seventh ave nue, Omaha, District No. .1 Sam Davies, Wayne. District No. 9. Mrs. Anna Marenielli, 858 "South Twenty-first street, Omaha, Dis trict, No. 1. Rclow, left to right: Henry Furst, 3205 W street,! Omaha, District No. 1. . ' Dr. Frank G. Smith. Blackstone hotel. Omaha, District No. '2. Harold Anderson, 3116 Marcy street, Omaha, District No. 2. Washington, June 4. Discussion of the Capper-Tincher bill to regu late grain exchanges before the sen ate agriculture committee developed into a snarl on the subject of delega tion of congressional authority to ad ministrative officials. It culminated in the declaration -of Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, that he could not differentiate between government by an individual, board or commis sion, and the" government of William II of Prussia. The Missouri senator attacked pro visions of the grain bill, the packer control measure and others -which contemplate reposing broad powers to make rules and regulations upon department heads or commissions. It was nothing short of socialistic, he said. "Take the present secretary of agriculture, and I mean no criticism to him personally," said Mr. Reed. "He's an editor. -He's not a lawyer and probably knows, no more about big business than any one of a hun dred thousand farmers. Yon gave him this power and he hires an arrny of unemployed who have not even made a success of their own business to draft those regulations and then signs them." - Senator Norbeck. republican, South Dakota, took issue with Mr. It was 4 a. m. At Fourteenth and Farnam streets. An automobile appeared. At the wheel sat a woman. With her were two men. As she viewed the boys and girls lined up waiting for the "owl car" home, desire flooded her breast, ap parently, for with careless abandon and great glee she began to pilot her gas buggy in risky and perilous "figure eights." So the officers who arrested the trio told Judge Foster in Central police court yesterday. "She was all ginned up," they claimed. - "Ten days in jail." announced the judge to the. startled woman who said she is Mrs. Mabel Porter, 1101 North Eighteenth street. The two men, C. W. Porter and L. Lathrop, 116 North Fourteenth street, drew lectures from hizzoner and were fined $10 each. Rotary Chilis to Unite in Entertaining C L. Griggs AliaiKT, Neb., June 4. (Special.) Members ot the Broken Bow Ro tary club and their wives have ac cepted an invitation of the Alliance Rotary club to attend a dinner dance June 8, in honor of the president of he local clnh. (t. 1 Onggs. who will leave his position as Burlington divi sion superintendent here on June 15 to take a larger position in the same capacity at Bcardstown. 111. Mr. Griggs has held the division super intendency at Alliance since Decem ber, 1917. v Bargains Want Ads. of kinds Bee congress was at flexibility to its Reed, declaring tempting to- give laws. The committee heard testimony against the bill by B. L.'Hargis, president of the Kansas City Board of Trade, who contended that the proposed , regulatory powers were dangerous. Honor System at Penn State College Ordered Suspended State College, Pa.; June 4. After six years the honor system at Penn State college was ordered suspend ed by unanimous vote of the faculty last , night.. More violations have been dealt with by the student honor court since the war period han in the preceding four yaars, it was re ported. Highway Cutoff Is Planned at Alliance Aiianec, Neb., June 4. (Specials Plans for immediate construction of the state highway between Alliance and Broadwater, to connect with the Lincoln highway at Ogallala. were outlined at a meeting here of Cham ber of Commerce officials and a dele gation oi 15' good roads boosters from Broadwater. The proposed route will run front Broadwater past the Murphy and Snow ranches cast of Angora and northwest through the sandhills to Alliance. This will place Alliance and Broadwater on a direct branch road leading from the Lincoln highway into the Black Hills and Yellowstone National park regions. With the Alliance-Broad-water road completed, auto tourists, by leaving the Lincoln highway at Ogallala, would have a shorter and better route to these western points. Box Butte and Morrill county offi cials, together with delegations ; of business men .from both counties, have agreed to meet near Broadwater within the next few days and go over the proposed route. It is planned to rush the work as fast as possible in order to accommodate a large num ber of auto tourists this summer. Hearvy Docket Assigned For Court at Alliance Alliance, Neb., June 4. (Special.) The June term of district court fur Box Butte county will convene June 8, with Judge W. H. Westover of Rushvillc presiding. The docket is heavier than usual for the summer term, there being 97 cases, including sit criminal cases and. 15 applica tions for divorce. Two of the largest civil cases ever filed in the district will be heard. They are those of Herman J. Krause, president of the Alliance Potash company, who is suing the company for the payment of two notes aggregating $lo4,csJJ, and R. M. Hampton, also an official of the Alliance Potash company, who is suing for the payment ot two notes amounting to $63,000. L High School" Alumni of Fairbury Holds Reunion Fairbury, Neb., June 4. (Special.) The alumni of the Fairbury High school held a reunion Friday at the Methodist church. Of the 1,500 graduates, 175 were present. - lhe women of the Methodist church served the banquet. The officers elected for the com ing year are all of the class of 1917, they are: Vaughn Bone, president; Rubv Nelson, vice president; hernice Heath, secretary, and Mrs. Harold Edwards, treasury. Roof Blown Off House ; Occupants Not Disturbed Lewis, la., June 4. (Special.) While the family of Ernest Mul thauoi were ' preparing supper, a small twister blew the roof off the j house. The occupants did not know of the damage until Multhaupt ar- j rived home. . The farmer was returning from the home of a neighbor and saw the j roof of the house rise in the air and I go sailing away. Bankruptcy Petition A petition for involuntary bank ruptcy against Pembroke N. Squires, Lyons, Neb.. Avas filed in federal court yesterday by the Brunswick- Balke-CoIIendcr company, the risk Rubber company and Trimble broth ers, creditors. i Davenport to Get Library Davenport, Neb., June 4. (Spe cial.) The woman's club has launched a movement for a Daven port library. Nearly 200 books have been pledged and nearly $300 in money. Firemen Plan Banquet Wymorc, Neb., June 4. (Special.) The Wymore fire department will hold its annual banquet June 9. A musical and literary program will be followed by a banquet and dance. Must Wreck Building Wymore, Neb., June 4. (Special) Orders to tear down two buildings in the business district, have been re ceived, from the office of the state fire warden, by Chief Anderso- Alliance to Entertain I Red Cross Conference i Alliance, Neb,, June 4. (Special.) j The Alliance chapter of the meri-1 can Red Cross will be host on June ! 9 to representatives of 24 other west- ern Nebraska chapters, who. will j meet here for a regional conference i to discuss the ' peace-time program j of the various chapters and to make j preliminary plans for the annual I Christmas roll call campaign. j The chapters invited to attend are i Valentine, Rushville. Chadron, Har-1 nson, Jriyanms, , Mullen, Ihedtord, Dunning. Broken Bow, Tryon. Sta pleton, North Platte, Arthur Llew ellyn, Oshkosh, Bridgeport, Bayard, Scottsbluff, Gcring, Harrisburg, Kim ball, Sidney, Chappell and Ogallala. Control of Endicott Bank Sold to Former Postmaster Endicott, Neb., Juney4. (Special) -C. W. Slaughter, former merchant and postmaster of Endicott,' has re turned to enter the banking business. He purchased the controlling inter est in the State Bank of Endicott of Charles L. Hodges, who moves to Kansas City to enter other business. A Truly Magnificent Wedding Present When you select this su perb instrument as a bridal gify , to a dearly loved one, you have the satisfaction of knowing that a generation from now when HER little daughter is married, this piano will still have the mar velous rich tone it has today, and will play the music of a generation hence as charm ingly as that of 1921. Behr Bros. Grand A limited number at the special ' price of P 1 40 We have been fortunate in securing a number of these famous styles at much less than the ordinary price, and you can now select a BEHR BROS. GRAND known the world over for supreme quality and pay a very modest amount indeed! Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 1514-16-18 Dodgo St. Phone Doug. 1623 Omaha, Neb. GENUINE w Aluminum Cooking Utensils 99 At Very Special Prices Offer Good for Only Three Days Monday, Tuesday,. Wednesday Ideal Gifts for the June Bride . Get This for $7.05 "WEAR-EVER" Aluminum Tea Kettle For a A OO Capacity Only fpffr 70 5 Quarts For Three Days Only Get This for $3.60 - "WEAR-EVER" Aluminum 5-Qt. Kettle For 0 QQ For stewin2 Only Prf0 Pot Roasting For Three Days Only Get This for $4.80 "WEAR-EVER" Aluminum 12-Qt. Kettle For mn 'iA For Preserving Only JpOflr7 Stewing, Etc. For Three Days Only ln Out Good Housekeeping Department jlyjl: ILTON & SONS CO. OGERS 1515 HARNEY Our Large Cash Purchase of Silks Just Arrived for Your Needs at Prices Equal to Pre-War Sale Prices $1.25 .terns. $1.75 tern. Black Silk $2.50 39-in. Printed Radium ...... All New Pattern. $3.50 $2.73 36-40 In. Foulards All New Pattern. I $2.25 40 In. Crepe de (t -l QQ Chine Sl,OV All Colors. $2.93 $2.75 40-in. I OQ Georgette Crepe All Colors. $1:50 35 in. Faille QC Lustre $2.25 40-ln All Colors. , Toplin ... 1 -Ik- I fflll In J S, iSTLP-T : ' LrLnsJ J Normal Temperatures With 1 Showers Forecast for Week Washington, June 4. Weather predictions for t lie week, brginnivtf Monday, are: Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, normal temperatures, considerable cloudincsi' and local showers, $2.95 40-ln. Satin J Qfi Channeuse PlOu Navy, Black and Brown. $1.00-$2.25 $2.75 32 in Silk Shirting 55c, $1.49, $1.59 Try Shopping by Mail It Pays New Apparel for Mid-Summer Wear at Interesting Prices for Monday P-TLn s n-TIJU r!o4- r!o OTrarw Monday, at $19.50 Your choice Monday of smart etyle Coats, Capes and Wraps made up In sea son's many popular materials, such as Velours, Marvellas, Bolivas, Tricotlnes, Jerseys, Tweeds, Polos and Serges. Large variety ot colors to select from. Styles suitable for the Misses, Matrons and stouts for large ladies. A fortunate cash purchase last week in New York en ables us to offer them I 1 Q Cft Monday at pliOU Values Usually Up to $40.00. Skirts at $10.00 Your choice Monday of silk sport skirts, made up in all the new silks; large variety of shades, including the always popular whites. The ahove skirts were made to sell up to $18.00 Special Values in Better Grade Summer Dresses, $1950 Hundreds of lovely wash dresses made up in Swisses, French Ginghams and Organdies made up in the season's many usual styles and combinations; large variety of pretty shades suitable for Misses, Ladies and Stouts; made (1 Q CA 4? J. S JJ to sell up to $35.00, Monday, choice Warner Corsets, $3.98 Warner's Corsets keep their good lines through hard wear and after repeated washings. They will not rust, break or tear. Monday's Special made in pink, fancy brocade, elastic top, doable bonJng, trimmed In pink and blue. Two pairs hose supporters. Real values. All sizes . Corset Department Svcond Floor . 2,000 Pairs of SHOES in Monday's Sale Women's Fine Brown and Black Vicl Kid, welt sowed soles, with leather French heels; $10.50 values Women's Fine Canvas Oxfords and 2-Strap Cuban Heel Slippers Women's Fine Canvas Turned Sole 1-Strap Slipper, with can vas covered Cuban heel; $5.00 value. . . Misses' and Children's Brown Elk Stitch Down Oxfords, with good heavy leather soles;-all sizes, 5 to 2; good $1.50 values $4.45 vas Oxfords $2.50 ivas Turned r, with can- $3.50 40-inch Cedar Chests, made from genuine Tennessee cedar $13.50 40 in Matting Boxes $9.75 Triple Plate Mirror Vanity Cases in walnut or Ivory to match $65.00 Walnut or Ivory Chif foreth to match $37.50 Walnut or Ivory Beds lo match $23.50 Mahogany or Walnut 4 Post Beds-4& $1.00 r Monday Specials in Underwear and Hosiery Women's Fiher and Thread Silk Hose, in regular and extra sizes, hemmed ribbed J OQ tops, $1.75 values... Women's Cotton and Lisle Hose, regular and extra size; black, white and cordovan; QQ 50c values C .Boys' and Girls' Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, summer weight; 50c quality; (J fifi three pairs Pi.vlU Children's White Thread Silk' Half Hose, sizes 4 to QP . Vk special OOC Women's Lisle Union Suits, with beaded band or bodice ' top, tight knee or shell bottom, regular and extra sizes; regular price 75c and 98c; Cf on sale UUC Hardware Specials Sal Monday Vacuum Hand Washer 75c No. 3 Galvanized Tub, with drop handlea X...S1.00 Acme Ice Cream Freezers, ,1-quart size !W Thermos Bottle, 1 gallon size. ..S3.00 d-lnch Electric Fan, for ,.6 50 Insect Garden Sprayer Bc Large size Wonder Oil Mop $1.00 $35.00 42-lnch Tables. Top Extension extends 6 ft: 42-in. Ivory or Walnut Dressers $38.50 Continuing Monday, June Clearance Sale Wall Paper NOTE! In addition to the fol lowing bargains we have re priced Our Entire Stock. New prices appearing In blue figures on all our displays so you can see the great reductions on all our papers. Clearance of Varnished TIIm All new perfect stock and guaranteed waterproof; for kitchen and bath rooms; values 68c; t(f per roll Borders to Match Clearance of Ilannonellas The new 30-inch pulp blende In beautiful shades, with hand colored Applique borders; special., Clearance of Med Itoom Tapers All over Chlnta effects, plain eatln and floral value. per roll Clearance of All Room Lota Papers for halls, parlorn, bed rooms, kitch ens and spare rooms; worth double and treble the l2C BEMNANTS Bundles of wall and ceiling, from 3 to 8 rolls In bnnrfle; our best sellers; as C low as. per roll.. Sold Only In Remnant Bundle 40-lnch Solid Oak Bufr fet- 27c ultima VII VCiBi jjiaiu vaiui oik stripes; navelty cut borders; ,r2:: ..i7c o o o ci V o ; I ; o ' - - J $25.00 Genuine Leather Seat Diners $39.50 3-Piece Mahogany Par. lor Suite : $75.00 60-Inch Mahogany Dar enport Tables $35.00 Solid Mahogany Cane Seat and Back Chairs and Rockers, each $25.00 50 inch Mahogany Dres ser, bevel plate mirror 30x40, $173.00 value $85.00 - $230.00 W'alnut Queen Anne Vanity Dresser- $135.00 $15.00 Read These Grocery Prices and Compare With What You Used to Pay best Pure Cane Granutatod 700 .4 1 10 lbs. Silt-nr , 10 lbs. best Blue Kose Head nic :;80c t lbs. best No. 1 Hand Picked fsavy Beans 25c IS ounce cane l'et. tarnauun ui Wilson Milk.. 1 ounce cane Good Lurk MUk, Tall cans Fancy Pink Salmon., Tall cans Fancy Red Salmon.. Oil Sardines, can 10 Bars Diamond C Soap 10 Bars Heat 'Em All Snap..., in Burs Kleotrfc Spark Soap.., m vtrm r p. Nantlia Soni).... 10 Bars P. - . Naptha Soap oo No. 3 tans Early .liine Wax, Fancy Sweet Suuar Corn or sollil packed Tomatoes K S-3r l.nree .Ini'S Pure l'iuit Ptraorvc The Biat oi!a Cra-kcrs, lb li'.jc .IVie ..10c ..19c . .Kile ..Se ..35e . .4.TC . .S.'Se Gallon cans Corn Syrup tSo The best Domestic Macaroni, tipaglietta or Egg Noodles, per paekatre "!c No. ZVk cans Kancy Sliced or Halves, Peaches In heavy syrup 25e No. !'i cans Sliced Pineapple. .. .ifto DlilK.K FKl'ITS FOK CK. TI D DlMiS, I'lKH AM) CAKES Fancy cleaned Currants, lb 23c 30-40 Santa Clara Frunoa, lb SOo 40-50 Idaho Prunes, lb Wo 50-60 Idaho Prunes, lb lH- 60-70 Idaho Prunes, lb H Fancy JIuir Peaches. In c Fancy Evaporated Apples, lb.... 20c For let Tea, Try Our Famous Diam ond II Blend, lb The Best Tea SifttivK. lb Faiiry Rantict Fired, Sim Dried. F.llKllsh Break'nut, Oolonir, Ovlnn or Gunpowder Tea, pr lb 50c Breakfast Cocoa, per lb i.!2'4e 15 lbs. Best New Potatoes 55 IS lbs. Best No. 1 Old Potatoes 5c t Bunches Fresh Radishes. ...... .fte Freeh Asparagus, bunch... He Fresh Spinach, peck...... 10c I-aiKO Cucumbers, each "Vie 10 S bunches r.hubarb,, ...10e Tu tl'p Yonr rinrapple. Before lis Toa T.ate Strictly Fresh No. 1 Est;. W...Mr Tl eHemt Creamery Hiittrr. lb Sle Young- American Clierne. lb t!ic OIK SAMTAISY MAKkKT Tone Leaf Lard, lb... lUh Boiling Beef. II Vml Ktew, lb t S'lrer Shoulder r'toiifo. lb Kx. Lean Breakfast B.icon, lb, 1 JAr-tirfth Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It Pays ...s . fle 1 .... e I IJ'ie
