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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1921)
V . . : ' THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1921- - 16 Resolutions Are Reported ToWomen'sClubs Final Session Will Be Held in Ogden Texts Withheld Pending Action of -Board. ? Salt Lake City, June 18. Sixteen resolutions were reported to the council of the General Federation of Women's clubs at it closing ses sion here today, all receiving favor- - able action of the council. They arc to be acted on tomorrow by the board of the general federation : which will hold its final session at Ogdc-n, 30 miles north of here Texts of the resolutions were with held pending action by the board to morrow, but an epitomization of the ' important ones, made public tonight is as follows: teautification and unification of highways endorsed; Smoct bill pro viiiing for application for home eco nomic stations parallel to agricul ture stations endorsed; reaffirming support of Foss amendment to Mc Nary reclamation bill; urging women to assist in securing better kinder garten legislation; asking additional funds from secretary of agriculture for home demonstration work; rec ommending that a division of Indian welfare under federation's depart ment of public welfare be established bv the general federation; memorial izing President Harding and cabinet ' ing freedom for Christian women of mar east; supporting Sterling-Towner bill for separate department of . education; reaffirming support of Fess-Capper physical neilth bill; en dowing forestry conservation; reaf firming support of national water way development; urging women to give more attention to quality when ' purchasing wearing apparel and ap proving movement to secure more educational motion picture films and a wider distribution of the same. There were numerous farewell luncheons today, among them anoth er ptess luncheon at which Mrs. Ida 1 Clyde Clark of New York advocated that the women of the federation organize a news association for the purpose of placing the rews of the organization before the public in : the way they wish to see it printed. $700,000 Asked to Satisfy Creditors Of Castetter Bank Wlv Tun 18. fSoeeial Ti-Unram An ordpr to have the ' bank guarantee fund of Nebraska . , pay Mate Banking commissioner : T-.rvija t? Hart rerp'ivrr for tha de- fund banking house of A. Castet , ter, $700,000 by July 1 to satisfy lnim nf rrrfitors was aonliedfior : Thursday by . Attorney General ""Clafenc .Ay-Daw. ' Total claims' amount to over $800,000. Mr. . Hart said, and witli the fuiuis available in addition 10 " the $70C COO all claims can be settled. The h rge amount of clerical work ' -necessary before dividing the funds c among the creditors is responsible for setting, the date of payment on July 1, according to Mr. Hart. It is expected that the order requested by Mr. Davis will be signed by Dis trict Judge Day tomorrow, County Attorney Grace Ballard sain. Pioneer Merchant in Bluffs Dies Suddenly Julius Ungar, pioneer Council : -'Bluffs merchant, died suddenly at 5 a. m. yesterday at his home, 222 South Seventh street At 3 a. m., he was awakened by Virutc pains in the abdomen. Dr. ' V. I Treynor was summoned and diagnosed his case acute indigestion, "lie died at 5. . ' ? Mr. Ungar was 52-years old. He Came to Council Bluffs when 5 years old and entered business when but a youth, his first venture being the Fountain Cigar store in .the old Pa cific House. , . In that' venture lie became asso dated with Julius Rosenfeld with whom he owned: the Continental Furriture company at the time of i:'s death. Mr. Ungar was a member of Tem i. . Tcraffi cnnoTecaiion in Omaha, , an Odd Fellow and a Knight of : Pythias. For years he served as di rector of the Retail Merchants asso ciation and the Chamber of Com ' liserce. ; Fvneral services will be held Mon . day at the home. . , : Red Liquor for Red Men l Lands Eight in "Hoosgow" ; Sioux City, la., June 18. Red liquor for red men has caused reser vations to be made at the county jail for eight Indians who tired of .. Hull Uir rn the reservation and tame to hold a powwow at Sioux .City. Three squaws, their spouses . and two other males rode to the county jail following hearing in po- lice court. They were unable to . pay their fines. Amnnor the unluckv band are three aged aborigines. They gave their names as M4ry Lowe, 110 years old; Mrs. Louis Grayhair, 90, and Louis Grayhair, 89, all of Winnebago, Neb. Convention of Northern Baptists Lost to Omaha Omaha has lost an opportunity of having 4,000 convention delegates . visit it next year because of unsuit ' able conditions at the Auditorium, ac cording to Rev. D. D. Proper, Oma : ha, assistant secretary of the Ameri - ran Baotist Home Mission society. Holding of the 1922 northern Bap tists convention n umana nas oeen prevented solely on account ot maae nnate rest room facilities in the build ing, said Rev. Mr. Proper, who has been in communication with officials of the organization, which will con V vene at Des Moines next week. Three Hurt in Wreck . Sioux City. Ia.. June 18. Thre( men were seriously hurt in an auto wreck near Jefferson, S. D., near here, late last u night. Antnony MiicheL oroorietor of the Phoenix hotel here, may cue. ine otner vic tims were John Lavery of Sioux Noted Architect Designed Omaha's New Film Palace i-.f U v ) n 'i v - k W c v 1 Howard Crane of Detroit is th architect of the new theater which is now under construction by the World Realty company at the north west corner of Fifteenth and-Doug las streets. He is one. of the fore most theatrical architects io Amer ica. He is associated with Harry Lawric; Omaha architect, on the building. . Mr. Crane specializes in theatrical constructions. His experience dates back 20 years. He has made a spe cia' study of "sight lines," one of the most important items in theatri cal construction, He is called in for consultation by leading architects ot the country. Recently Mr. Crane completed plans for two theaters in London and last year he built 52 theaters in America. The new theater will seat approximately 25,000 persons and will be the last word in modern theatrical ideas although the opening policy of the theater will be to pre-J sent photo plays, the World Realty company has planned a theater which will accommodate all -classes of shows. One of the features will be a stage 110 feet wide with the latest indirect lighting devices. With the exception of a few stores facing on Douglas street the Building will be devoted entirely to' theatricals. The height of the theater will be equiva lent to that of a six-story building. The front of' the building will be terra-cotta or stone. Mr, Craie while on a visit to Cmaha said: "It was a great pleasure for me to have, the opportunity to draw up the plans for the World Realty com pany's new theater, and it is a great satisfaction to know that one is called upon for his knowledge by such men as are. associated with the World Realty company. ' "I was greatly impressed by the progress that Omaha has made in the last few years. One does not Farm Experts to Draft Plan To Alleviate Depression Washington, June 18. A tenta tive program designed to alleviate the present agricultural depression will tbe considered at a conference today of delegates from leading agri cultural colleges with a committee appointed by Secretary , Wallace from the Department of Agriculture. Those expected to attend today's me eting include G. E.' Warren, professor of farm management, Cornell university, and Dr. Thomas F. Hunt, dean of the college of agri culture, University of California. State Department Given Proof 0"Callaghan, Gone Washington, June 18. Satisfac tory proof that Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, has left this country has been furnished the De partment of Labor by Michael Fran cis Doyle, attorney for O'Callaghan, it was announced today at the De partment of Labor. 32 II H I I I 11 t realize the growth of a city as those who are interested in building pro jects. The progressiveness of every one in Omaha just spells the word success. Mr. Lawrie and myself are going to give the World Realty com pany and the people of Omaha a theater that they will be proud of and a building that will stand as a memorial to Omaha's progress, fTHEGUMPS ii - a r r 7 Li I uok at -rwvr J 1 1. uli i il iir PTfrr Mill " I Our Answer To Andy DEAR MR. GUMP Andy, you can argue with Min, but you can't argue with a moth. However, we can tell you how to make a moth miserable. Starve it, Andy! Our Dry Cleaning Process removes the material on which the moths feed. But that isn't all we do, Andy After we clean winter garments, if you so request, they will be sealed in boxes or bags, so no moth can reach them. Phone us Andy, to call for your clothes and Min s and Little Chester's, too. ! Yours truly, THE PANTORIUM. lt ; ; Years of Business in Omaha ' Dividends Paid Four Times Each Year Supervised and Examined by State Banking Board As Solid as' the State of Nebraska Money invested is loaned on first mortgages upon homes on which in ..terest and principal are returned monthly, making for absolute safetyv Be Thrifty It Will Pay You in the Long Run Deposit - r- - SJF Save for your home. A home will help cut down your income tax Systematic savers are successful; others are not. Sacrifice now and leave with this Association 10 of your income. Hundreds of millions have been lost in Nebraska i by promoted stocks, but NO LOSSES have been made, in a building and loan association. John F. Flack, President R. A. MeEachron, Vice-Pre. John T. Brownlee, Asst. Secy. What! Has.That Weather Sharp Been Fooling Us? Mercury in Street Thermome ters. Tell Sad Tale Com pared , to Official Records. v This is an expose of Omaha's weather man. He's been fooling the long suffer ing public ever 'since Old Merc be came ambitious and began climbing. In short, he hasn't been telling us how hot it really is. Here's an ex ample of his duplicity: He announced the temperature was 82 at 9 a. m. yesterday. But that was up on th fourth floor of the federal building, where his highly complicated temperature finders frolic with the playful breezes. . On the street, where most of us work and perspire eight hours a day, it's a different and much sadder tale. A large thermometer on the sduth west corner of Sixteenth and Dodge jtrcets registered 93 at that hour. It was in the shade, too. Two other large thermometers on the southeast corner of Seventeenth and Farnam streets, also in the fkade. were a bit more conservative, showing a temperature of but 90, only 8 degrees higher than the offi cial, record. : Confirm Nomination ' Washington, June 18. The nom ination of Wallace R. Farrington fpr governor 'of Hawaii was confirmed today by the senate. .WORU l K V VNMAT TtY wKe TO cAT I Out St OF M CLOTHES' V - - your Liberty Loan interest Geo. C. Flack, Treasurer E. N. Bovell, Secretary Robert Dempster, Director Caught in Probe Net in "Wingie" Davis Murder 5 JWAGOLO Here's Harold "Shorty" Mc Laughlin, former Omaha cafe man. who's held in the clutches of federal operatives in Lincoln for alleged au tomobile stealing and- peddling of dope, but around whom Omaha and Lincoln sleuths are weaving a mesh of circumstantial evidence, they claim, linking him with the mys terious murder of "Wingie" Davis, Omaha taxicab driver, on the road to Grand Island last month. Peru plans to connect scattered communities on the eastern side of the Andes by an airplane passenger, mail and freight service. .COME ON, , MOTHS, HERE IS ,YOUR MENU MOTH- WE BEEN $9,000,000.00 Assets Our Permanent Home with us Lesion to Invite Marshal Foch to Omaha Next Fall Plans for Celebration in .His Honor at Aero Meet Fol lowing American Legion Convention. All Nebraska will pay respect to Marshal Foch of France W Omaha this fall if plans , of the American Legion are carried out. Efforts also are being made by the Omaha Aero club to bring Marshal Foch here during the national re union of aviators, following his visit in Kansas City. H. C. Hough, adjutant of the Douglas county post of the legion, will get in touch with the state head quarters with his plan of the entire state of Nebraska honoring the noted military man in Omaha. The celebration will be held in the Municipal Auditorium with repre sentatives of every legion post in the state present, according to the plans. ., Marshal Foch has accepted an invi tation to attend the annual national convention of the, legion in Kansas City this fall, according to a telegram from Lemuel Bolles of Indianapolis, national adjutant of the legion. The legion in Nebraska will take advantage of Foch's visit to Kansas City to invite him to Omaha. An Englishman has invented a stockless anchor for ships which has flukes that move separately, enabling it to be stowed securely against a vessel s bow of any shape Vol CANT . FIND OVT WHA.Y -TWfV LIWP I CAM PUT A . . .. . ' " BONNL OF 'SOW W W WARDRDBC ANP IT WOULDN'T INTEKT THEM AT ALL- BUT LET ME PROP OWE LITTLE PRjOP OF THAT OV? ON Mi CLOTHtJS n"' I TKX TQ' BKVV" II rr CLOTH GOES v th n- Corner 18th WE 445,000 Barrels of Oil Set on Fire by Lightning at Casper Casper, Wyo., June 18. Seven large tanks containing about 445, 000 barrels of crude and fuel oil were burning here this afternoon after be ing struck by lightning. The fire is centered in the Midwest Refining company's tank farm. Chemicals were used in an effort to extinguish the fire, but without success. The city -was darkened by billows of smoke which spread over it. The blaze continued under a down pour of rain which approached a cloudburst. Destruction of the tanks and oils, unlcis the fire is controlled, will aggregate more than $500,000, company officials said. More than 1,000 men were rushed to the scene to protect other tanks. Cattle Loan Bills To Be Drawn Next Week New York, June 18. Bankers from Chicago and vicinity, meeting today with J. P. Morgai,- made pre liminary arrangements for extending a loan of $50,000,000 to the cattle industry in the southwest and other sections of the country. New York bankers agreed to raise one-half of the sum and it was understood as surance was given by western bank ers that they would raise the re mainder. Mr. Morgan said that while the matter had not been settled definite ly the first block of bills would be drawn next week. These bills prob ill ho eiif months acceotances. it was said, and will be eligible for rediscount at tederai reserve panns. v , . i.-i . II- Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith'. (Copyright, 121, br Chicago trlbon Co.) SZyro k u laCW i aiKwnotftM ,'-M "SOFT ftHEU. v.io i.vifcr A LA NtWBURfi OKAHrE ?EWOe TEA- WHAT WOOLO YoO UkX- AJHYTHIH V0V Xl ahxthnq- I'YE TOT-VVK5m YtMfcn VOUR. OWN TiCK.tr-' BwT IMC LEAVE m THE TRUTH ABOUT MOTHS Bfor moth en pptr In your ammantt, tho moth miller mutt deporit it. eggs. In tim. the ggi liaUh into Urve, which Uter turui into miller. It Is the Urvae that feed on foreign matter nd o0 In your -woolen garment. Both th egg and th larva are o email ai to b Jnvliible to th naked eye. Dry cleaning Heetually deitroy all moth "a larva, and alao remove all dirt, gra and germ that may b In your cloth, and on which the moth ed. Ther i littl danger of a moth-miller depositing It gg In dry cleaned garment, and ther is absolutely no dngr .f th garment i left in the tightly aealed box, or bag, in which it is returned from the cleaner. All woolen clothing, heavy drape and hangings, fur, etc.. should b cleaned and eealed for th ummer. In th fall, all you need to do is tear off the bag and slip on a clean fresh garment looking Hk new. Eight now is th time to send us your winter garments. Don't take chances. IF YOU HAVE PUT THEM AWAY WITHOUT CLEANING, DIG 'EM UP THE PANTORIUM 1518 Jones Street. South Side, 24th and L. GUY LIGGETT, Pre, and Harney Streets, West of Court House HAVE GROWN WITH NEBRASKA $9,242,000 Assets . 384,000 ...Surplus Depo.it any .urn up t $5,000.00 and you will (t 6 diridends compounded quarterly. Have you an emergency fund for sickness, accidents, without job or an account for the education of your children? Have you ever been in a poor house? We insure you against it. A liquid investment that cannot be beat for high rate' of yield and safety. '. ' Investment experts. Come in and talk it over. a 1 I'll IL uilding'&Loan ASSOCIATION' IcORNERJol&HARNPT 1 DO ugla. 3326 18 Wobblies Freed From LeavenwortK Leavenworth. Kan., Tune 18. Eiehteen members of the Industrial Workers of the World, convicted of charges of violating wartime laws In li ITinui nil fifl1. u-rr rrli-.n- ed from the federal penitentiary late Friday. Most ot tneni sam they ex pected to go to Chicago. Three of the men, including Peter J. Higgins, were released in advance of the others because officials said threats. had been made against tnem. tr taken into custodv again and will be held for deportation to Ireland. Mnrri, Hprht. lpr1.irfd to be the leader of the group, announced that he expected to go to Seattle. All nf h mm rMpased were amolv supplied with funds, officials said. ' MR.EPICURE TELLS YOUJ HERB TOj PARTI & ROME MILLER (jojTaria ltefr WkcMtJll.., wz I r-il BUrtOT fAlC r , & LONE? - - ftOWtY6rAY Phone DOuglas 0063. fhona MA met lzu. for 24 years, . i
