THE PEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. APRIL 14. 1922.
Boiler Petition
for Governor Is
Filed at Lincoln
Pi-linn rat 0io Slra-MIc f
Norton With Third Party
Ti)!r Invite J to Join
Rrpullitan.
Liruo'u. April IX (Special A
petition Mc4 ly numeroui Lincoln
tlrmocrtti today sAin Vn Puller
of Onulu to run democratic
rnei4ie for gottruor n lookrtl
upon line rfii'iHn tt !
Mine digui by rcruic democrat
or4 J. X. Norton's politics!
bigamy at wa rrgitrrc4 ycttr
Uy by W, J. "laylar. a member of
Ihe Ihifd lary, 1k rriutol to
countrrunce ihe fence atraddliiig
candidacy o( Norton,
Some of the tame democrats no
Mrd Ihe Butler petition sfltcd their
ngnaiurca to petition (ailing for
Norton ! candidacy early in the cum
lagn when il wat prctumcd lie
would be an out-and-out democrat
and not half third party nun and
ball democrat.
The Taylor letter branding the
fution effort of third party leaden
at political treachery and hi de
mand that J. 11. Edmitten, third
party chairman, resign caused only
a temporary flurry in political cir
tics here, principally because Edmis
ten refuted to lake Taylor seriously.
V. L. Canton, sisittant secretary
1 state, tssued an open letter to
Taylor today aiding him to join the
republican ranks, where Gaston at
tured him hit wounded feelings
would be cured.
"I have known you for a dozen
jeart and wat your next door neigh
bor up in Cutter county for three
years, Gaston wrote, "and am cer
tain you are frank, honest, open,
above board, square and straight as
a string.
"You should want to be with
people of your own kind so come
with us. You have been a 'pop,'
every kind of a democrat, one-half
dozen kinds of a progressive and
haven't got along with any of them.
Now put a blossom in your life
by voting the republican ticket."
Alleged Thief Fined $25
Despite Word to Reform
Loring T. Mitchell, clerk. 382?
North Eighteenth street, "who al
ways means to do better," was fined
.$25 by Judge Foster in Central po
Mice court yesterday morning.
- Mitchell recently was brought
, hack from Canada on complaint of
. his wife, who- charged nonsupport.
Her pleas won his freedom.
, Detectives discovered Wednesday
I that Mitchell stole a camera, a re-
volver and a special lens from A. F.
I Kellstrom, same address, and was
I trying to trade them in to get his
I Clothes out of pawn.
I "I'll do better if you give me an
! other chance," Mitchell pleaded, but
k the court did not believe him.
Dick Kitchen Freed
on Bond After FigKt
f
Richard Kitchen, owner of the
Paxton hotel, jailed Wednesday
night under the name of "John Wil
liams, hotel clerk, Sioux City, la,"
was released yesterday morning un
der a $50 bond.
A fight with his brother-in-law,
Ifarry Cronin, Union Pacific elec
trician, the night of the arrctt, is
said to have been the cause of sev
eral cuts about his face and discol
ored eyes.
Detectives Daubaum and Palmtag,
summoned to the hotel, succeeded in
separating the two men and persuad
ing Kitchen to leave. A few min
utes later the detectives were called
to the Central garage, where they
again found Kitchen. This time they
took him to jail.
, t
Warnings for Airmen
to Be Sent by Radio
Mcteorologibt Robins received no
tice yesterday that, beginning next
Saturday, radio bulletins vill be sent
out from the Great Lakes naval
radio station, giving weather reports,
forecasts and warnings for the bene
fit of aviation and marine interests.
The morning bulletin will be sent
at .noon, Washington time, and the
evening bulletin at p. in.,
Washington time. Wave length will
be 1.983 meters.
Omaha will be one of the stations
at which tipper air observations will
be included in the morning and after
noon bulletins.
Sixteen Trucks Moving
Rubbish of Cleanup Week
Sixteen auto trucks, under the
supervision of Commissioner , John
Hopkins of the street department,
moved through the city yesterday
collecting tin cans and other rub
bish, accumulated during the winter.
Yesterday was paint-up day and the
slogan was "A Little Paint Works
Wonders."
Dance in Bathing
Costumes at Miami,
Omahan Asserts
Hotrl Man Tell Triangle Club
Rulm There Are
Strict Than at Palm
Beach.
Rules of conduct are moie strict
at Palm ftearh than at Miami, Ma.,
cording to E. C Epplcy, proprietor
of Hotel r'ontrnrlle, who delivered
an iuiereUmg travelogue to members
of the Triangle club ye.ierday,
Harry S. Ityrne, president t( this
new luncheon club, preidrd and in
troduced the speaker, who relate 1
recent experience! of an outing from
Chicago to Havana and the
Kahamas.
"At Palm Reach we obervcd that
t athert mut observe certain rules at
to apparel, while at Miami they
even dance in bathing suits," Mr.
Kpplry said,
"While at Miami," said Mr. l.p
Iry, "c were attracted by a sign
which read 'City of Miami, (are to
Havana, $J0 and all you ctn eat.' We
went on the City of Miami and it was
i t lung until we understood why
the sign was so liberal in its refer
ence to the 'eats.' The boat tocd
us so that we didn't want anything
to cat."
Omaha-Made Grader Bought
for IW on Project in Siam
R. M. McCrone of Bangkok, Siam,
visited Omaha Wednesday and
placed an order with Mrnud Si Co.
for three elevating graders, to be
shipped immediately to Siam. .
These Omaha-made graders will
be used on a large government rail
road and irrigation project in Siam.
Mr. McCrone is a member of the
American Society of Civil Engineers
and has spent the last eight years in
Siam and the previous 10 years in the
Philippines. He has just concluded
successful negotiations in New York
citv to finance his Siamese contracts.
The Siamese order is the second
export order of consequence which
Stroud & Co. has handled within the
pat 12 mouths. The other order
called for a large shipment to Cuba.
Representative Brison Dies.
Newbern, N. C, April 11 Repre
sentative S. M. Brison of the Third
congressional district of North Caro
lina died m a Newbern hospital early
today.
Rohrer Heads Squad
Searching for Rum
l S. Rohrer. fcdcul prohibition
enforcement emter, commauded
rum-raid fq.t4 for the first lime ler
Wednesday afternoon, when the
PudariM-r ofi drink" saloon. 7tl
south $ikteeiith street, wa searched,
The proprietor and bartender were
arretted and several trucklosdi of
contraband Muor hauled away.
Agents of the department said )
ti-rday that they had gtod reon to
Stomach Trouble
Of 30 Yean Stand'
ing Wat Ended When
I Took
TANLAC
( made a new man ol
me, declare J. E.
Barker, 815 Miller St.,
Petertburg, Va. When
uch remarkable tetti
mony it heard on every
hand there
can no longer be doubt about
the meritt ol thie wonderful
medicine. Get a bottle to
day. At all good drugguti.
,tliet ihi three-fourths of the so
railed t't drmW pUctt in the cxy
were telling liquor.
Vhy dou't we get themr" said
an aget'i. Jut brcaua we hate
not tf. money t buy the evident."
aiMtNri'KMrvr,
KIDiiEY TROUBLES
Cc:;:td tr Cissy Eick
CUitsd U KUaey Dap"U Ar
UsmIv4 Ik TasiM (Pol.
saat) CUuly Drive Out.
DmiiUt Te-14 to Guarantee II
la Evary latteaca.
Kar mttr St faara, mi4 Pr. tai,
ki ka fmtntonf mr Mank.lUal far
ktalMC. Ii.vr ana kiaar ticSiw. k4
mtm iht I kav rnr4 I rum ! pre.
I S BuO ininiwnn nk Im4
f aniffMU ! 4'.ixm iki uarful
irrlrtM.ll ( u4.nii pnt; s kt
uk it iiiri4 riB.
Hrt ( ki4v ai.ru-MkaHn4
aw mi i fy rr ko uiki b
)! tkt kkniit( t III b4 kMlih,
Wtirk Ik iu. ( s k tpwk
(loaiiMl Mora Ik . putty . tUm
m it Mr o'.i palm, kksrl ur
ka4k. Ion u(M la t( a kolll ef Dr.
lrf'i Mtr.h-kMH rif hi ?.
ki4n n4 HlMr irouhlM (iUk
If k mailt undrr II kn(iruil tndufnr.
Il fluahM. kulM tip, 4 rt inarm
kidn.M. Ilmulailii lhm 19 formal
utiiy. Tana up ahrtinkan, taty kidiwr
lla.ua ai4 b aauiralumi lb Irniaiin
Mid la Ih urln aivdi all bl4Hr ak.
NOTK Pr. Panial ti. Carry prat.
Ilrinf I'hc.ieian (or many tr n4 hi.
araat fmrrlpilan, Marak-Raol. aidV4
i.iou.and. ef auffmrt train aidnay and
kla44ar Ireuhla. Harwaflar yea ran l.
an M Ihla affnrllv prrar rlpi ion Hi
twlk InukJ and lablat form at Ih t fhtf
man t MrConnall Piu tiioraa an4 all ra
liabl pharmarltU Hi rsunlry nvtr. Kaaa
in mind lha nam. tr. I'aray'a Marah.R'Ml
pra.pnpllon ho. 777. Ka olhar madlcina
ran lak Ha plar. I
AUVKRTIttEWEttT.
Alt kJITIBKMt.NT.
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat
ing, Antiseptic Liquid
It la unnecessary for you to suffer
with Ecsema, Hlotchci. lUngworin,
iiaHiiea and similar sum trouniaa.
Zenio obtained at any drug store for
33c, or 11.00 for extra larce battle,
and promptly applied will usually
give Infant relief from Itching tor
ture. It cleanaen and anothea the
akin and heals quickly and effective,
ly most akin diseases.
Zcmo la a wonderful, pcni'tratlng,
disappearing liquid and is suothlng
to the moat delicate akin. Get It to
day and save all further distress.
Sae 7fUl&n infants d invalids
" lev CAD
Ilor lick's
tU Original
Avoid Imitation
r or Infant. InvaEda and Oroirlai ChUdren Rich mitt, malted grain extract In Powdrr
The Original Food Drink foe AO Agca No Caoklng NourtahU DigaatlU
11 1 ' AAV. air mV A. -
ffv v 7
Getting Rid of a
Stubborn Cough is
Childs play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself at
Home. It's Cheap But You
Can't Beat It.
If you want to tak rar of that bad.
hang.on rough and do It in a frw hour,
batter gat on ounr of Parmlnt (doubl
trangthl and mix a half pint at hom.
You ran do Ihi In two minute by add.
ing a llltl augar and enough water to
fill a half pint bottle.
You'll travel the world over before you
get a medicine that will act ao aurely and
quickly on the murua membrane of the
noie and throat. It halt th inflamma
tion, the tickling Mutation atop with th
firat apoonful. th heavy breathing goea
and clean membrane, free from irritation
and mucu follow.
For Catarrhal eondltiona, auch a mueut
dropping, clogged notlril and watery
eye, it won't di.appoint Sak for Farmint
(double airength). Speak plainly ao that
the druggiat will know exactly what you
want.
fvip itT y
0' flll &
UnKALFRS-tf
both Worth lUuand
Thoroughbred Hats
are not sold la your
locality, atk us about
our unuiual dealer
propoiitioo.
The man who once wears a Worth flat or
Thoroughbred Hat is never satisfied with
any other kind. They look better, wear
better, and hold their shape. The Worth
or Thoroughbred dealer in your town will
be glad to help you select your new Spring
hat.
" CAINT LoUIS. USJL
:USE BEE WANT ADS-THEY BRING RESULTS:
CI GAE
Mild as a May Morning - and
as ira
rhou Va -KivJT-
Vanderbilts
y505
Magics
tJncommonlT
mild and
' fragrant
Smokes as good
. as it looks
Fit beautfiul ifjes-"
select the one tfiat
suits you best.
AS you smoke Mozart, please do us the favor to ask
JLjL yourself two questions "Is' it miU? Is it fragrant!"
We have cured and blended the tobaccos in Mozart to get
true mildness without losing true fragrance. Have we sue
ceeded ? Mozart saleslarge and increasing seem to prove it.
An7 uncommonly mild cigar of Havana fragrance beauti
fully made
Moxart Cigar is made by
Consolidated Cigar Corporation
New York
Distributed by
McCORD-BRADY CO.
Omaha, Neb. '
Beautifully
proportioned
fine and
mellow
JO
II II
Greatest Strike
In History
9
As spring comes slowly up the way, over half a million men, accustomed to spend their days
mining coal far underground, are out in the sunshine in their little gardens with their children
digging up the soil and planting vegetables, while seedsmen in coal towns report a record busi
ness. Coal operators, as their mines are not working, have gone to join their families and play
golf at Pinehurst or Hot Springs. Government officials blandly tell us that there is nothing in the
coal strike situation to call for Federal intervention, the Secretary of the Treasury perceiving no
harm to business in the first weeks.
But, perhaps, the great consuming public must be alarmed, anxious, frantic, in the face of
the greatest strike in history, with all the anthracite and most of the soft coal mines shut down,
with 600,000 striking miners added to the ranks of the unemployed. Quite the contrary, for, to
judge from editorial comment, the public views the coal strike calmly. As one writer puts it, "the
public sits as a bored spectator until its bins are empty or its pockets."
It is to be remembered that the strike which began on April 1st is a double-header. Anthracite
and soft coal hiiners are striking together for strategic reasons, but with different ends in view
and under different circumstances. Tha hard coal miners call for a 20 per cent wage increase
and their representatives are now in conference with the anthracite operators. The soft coal miners
call for the retention of their present wages in the face of the operators' demand for reduction;
but the bituminous operators have been unwilling to meet the representatives of the workers in a
joint conference to decide on a basic wage-scale. When the strike was called on April 1st some
560,000 union workers, more than 400,000 in the soft coal fields, and an undetermined number of
non-union men responded. . t
Tor all the particulars the underlying causes, the situation as it now stands, and the prosepects for
settlement of this great industrial upheaval you should read THE LIEERARY DIGEST this week,
April 15th. It presents the strike from' all angles. Other leading news-articles in this number of THE
DIGEST are:
Latest News From the Radio World
The Radio Telephone On the Farm Combining Radio and Wire Telephony A Life-Boat Equipped With
Radio A Receiving Station Without Aerial News by Radio For Rail Passengers
Illustrated With Diagrams and Half-tone Photos
Russia Approaching Recognition
Ireland's Rocky Road Grows Smoother
The "Soft Money" Issue Looming
Ties With Germany Renewed
Another Cabinet Fight Over the Forests
How Europe Views America's Refusal
to Go to Genoa
Scottish Orange and Protestant Party
Britain's Divorce Law "Scandal"
Soviet Try-out in South Africa
The West is Wealthy
Is the Corn Belt Drying Up?
Heating Orchards With Stoves
Killing Echoes With Paint
A Jazz Ballet
The President's Appeal to Halt
Law-Breaking
Izzy, the Busy Rum Sleuth, and His
Dizzy Life
Gandhi, Enemy of Western Civilization
Personal Glimpses of Men and Events
Reviews of New Books
Topics of the Day
Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Cartoons
S Tfe. The HV.
est
The Literary Digest A new Volume ; 20 large Colored Maps ; descriptions of r Order from
Atlas of New Europe a11 European Countries. Paper 50 cents; Boards $1.00 Your News-dealer