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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1922)
It THE VfXi OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAY 13. Itt fro Future of Radio Offers Big Field kVirfli Telephony ! Not Patiing Fancy, Say EIcc Irical Experti. , i tn M tnt lulurt ol Hit . J U . t li:n .1 i . aviotinuncr vtw me imc ism; ur (t it juit another fid? That remains to be iren. It it trut that beidrt bring ro miotic, radio it practical, and (or that reason if po othrr, it not only Utt, but will improve to the point hcrt radio reception will reach a perfection far beyond the ordinary telephone of today. The equipment will be improved ( the radiophone grows, older until the voice will come through the ether a clearly ai the toice of onr'i wue culling trom the porch to bring out the children'! ovfrjlioci, one radi expert writet. Factories Enlarged. Radio will Iran toward the farm. The time will come when the farmer will be physically aided in hit work by radio, a recent article on the sub jret suits. He will be able to hear market ond weather report! and lrarn newt that pertaint to hit calling t quickly at the newspapers get their information. If radio were a fad. would large manufacturer! of wireless apparatus enlarge their building! and increase their output at they have in the past six montht? At long at there will be broadcasting atationt throughout the country to transmit newt, con cert! and market report!, the radio fever, will keep it high pitch. Call Letters Given All Sending Stations Licensed radiophone broadcasting atationt listed to date by the Amateur Radio Directory, will p- Sear in the radio columns of The ee daily. Additions will be made as licenses are given out Following are the first that appear in the list: . Call Location. tXAD Pwtuck.(, R. I, Thomas Gib Ilk. 11A Jsrssy City, N. J Jsrssy R. lw. 1X1 Deal Batch. N. J., Am.rlesa T. and T. company. 5XQ Hebnctdr. N. T.. Wtstlnshouse. 3XAI Newark. N. J., Wsatlnirhouss. JAWI Philadelphia. T. T. Z. Hewlett. The call letters of other licensed broadcasting station! will appear in The Bee tomorrow. ' , Perron who have been entertained from the station built at Roselle Park. N. J., are wondering why the station is now silent. As has been announced, this ttation (WDY) is being held in reserve, should any thing happen temporarily, to the Newark, N. J., station. A man rapidly finding a warm and snug place in the American family is the broadcasting station an nouncer. He is the one you hear before the musical selection telling what it to come. As one radio, fan , ,puts it, "he always has a way of putting plenty of pep into his an nouncements. , He manages to put humor in, too, and his cheerful, clear voice is com ing to be a joy to all. Pilot Flying in Blizzard Breaks Own Speed Record Mall Flyer Reaches Oma ha From Cheyenne, 473 Miles, in 2 Hours, 57 Minutes. Riding hii mail plane 10,0)0 feet irom the earth through a bluiard and sandstorm, J'llot Harry G. hmitli J huraday broke hit own flight record from Cheyenne to Omaha. Hit plane reached a speed of 174 milt! an hour, according to lame. T. King, manager of the Omaha air mail ttation, and the 475-mile trip wat made in two hourt and 57 min utes, This lowers by eight minutet Smith'! prcvioui record of three hourt and five minute. Smith kit Cheyenne at 11:54 Thursday morning; arrived at North Platte at 1:10, where he had to Iran. for mail: left at 2:59 and ar rived at Omaha at 4:49 Thursday afternoon, according to Manager King's figure, "If he hadn't been compelled to land at North Platte to exchange tome mail," taid Manager King, "Smith probably would have shat tered the non-stop flight record be tween Cheyenne and Omaha. "We received good weather report! from the wet Thursday morning, but every half hour alter that we were notified the wind velocity had in- created 10 miles until it attained a speed of 50 miles an hour at Chey enne. . "There it was accompanied by a severe blizzard, while at North Platte a sand storm was raging. "Smith said lie could not lee tne field at North Platte because of the 6 .. land norm, but he landed alt right, because he ii an exceptional pilot. Losee Valuable Time. "When he took off there for Omaha he had to circle the field ev er. I timet to head into the wind, and then he had to mount to the altitude of 10,000 feet, all of which took valu able time from his record-breaking flight." Smith has been on the Cheyenne Omaha division almoftt since it! in auguration. Manager King said, lie also hat flown on the Salt Lake and the Rock Springs divisions. He flies east from Chevenne Thursday! and returnt from Omaha Fridays. He is married and lives at Chey enne, where a small baby recently arrived to brighten hit home. ' QUESTIONS L. K. H Beaver City, fceb. ' . O. Will yon pleat lt ma knew how I am to know the resistance' of a pair of ratslvsrs, or muat I take the maker' word for UT ' A. Ton may generally tak the maker's wonl for It that th recelvera are Just what ho aay they are. You will find It quit hard to actually tet out for the re sistance. Th boat way la to buy atandard roede that are made and advertised by some well known manufacturer. ;-. .G. T. D., Nebraska City, Neb. ', . I hav a aillcon eryital set that Spring Blizzards Abating in West South Dakota Towns Inundat ed After Heavy Precipi tation of Snow and Sleet. Deadwood, S. D., May 12-The sleet and snow storm that held sway in the northern Black hills for the last two days was abated Inst night after the heavy precipitation caused several rivers to reach flood stages and inundated the towns of Spearfisli and Bellefourche. No lives were lost. ' . Spearfish suffered heavy property damage when the flour mill's dam broke, causing head water to rush through the city, demolishing a large ice house and livery barn. Bellefourche was partly under wa ter early today. Many bridges were washed out and a number cf barns and , frame buildings were carried away in the flood waters. Storms in West Abate. Denver, Colo., May 12. Storms which swept the ' Rocky mountain states Wednesday night and virtually all day Thursday;, apparently had subsided last night. From Wyoming and Colorado points which had passed through what was declared to have been one of the worst spring blizzards in years, came reports of lower temperatures, moderated winds and a cessation of the snowfall, which had given rise to apprehension on the part of the fruit and sheep grow ers. At Cheyenne the storm had abated almost completely. works wonderfully well In the reception of rod elgnala. I cannot teem to set music. Haa my location anything to do with it? Would a bulb Insure reception of music T .. A. If you can receive coda signals you certainly ought to be able to hear music, but aa you do not. It may be that yoa do not know how to tune lor these stations. Experiment by tuning on a higher or low er wave length. Th addition of a bulb will greatly Increase th rang and sen- aiimiy oi any aet. i. Stockholders of Loan , Body Name Secretary PlatUmouth, Neb., May 12. (Spe cial) At the call of the state banking board, over 300 stockholders of the Livingston Loan and Building asso ciation met at the district court room here to consider future action. Di rectors of the association and state banking board have been conducting an audit of the books of Ex-secretary C. G. Fricke, and certain dis crepancies were discovered which re sulted in his retirement and the ap pointment of F. E. Schalter as tem porary secretary. At the meeting it was pointed out that Mr. Fricke had placed all his property, as well as an unlimited r f : T 1 - .' 'r:., "a, : : : ADVERTISEMENT. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently nn the bowela and positively do the nork. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Ed wards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad bieath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sicken ing, griping cathartics are derive! from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any dis agreeable effects. i Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vege table compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by, their olive color. Take one or two' every night for a week and note the effect, t Gc and 80c. . isiiniisiirna'"'"" ""Ka Telephone to Mother Mother's Day Sunday, May 14th How Mother rejoices at each thoughtful little act from you! .Don't forget her on Mother's Day! ' . Send, her your voice by "Long Distance" and add to her happiness She won't be with you always. -- Station-to-atation service from 8:30 p. m. to midnight costs about one-half the day rate; from midnight to 4:30 a. m. about ' one-fourth. Way not try it? The station-to-station rate.which is considerably lower than for person-to-person service, applies when you teU"Long Distance" you will talk to "anyone" at the telephone called. Mother will be expecting to hear from you on Mother's Day Don't disappoint her! HORTHWCSTCRM BCLL Telephone Company Business Follows War Finance Aid LicrUVut Itrporti Cuming iu of Better Condition! in Farm Sertioni. Washington, May 12 (SpevUI Telegram.) The War Finance cor poration announced yesterday t'ut from the period front May 8 to May 10 it hat made 61 advance! for agri cultural and live itotk purpo.e. ag gregating $J,0.tJ,Oo0. Of this sum ftf.OUO wat advanced in Nebraska, The excellent results lullowing the advances heretofore nude by the War Finance corporation continue to demonstrate the wisdom of the policy adopted. Excellent report are coming in daily of better condi tions in the farming sectioni of the country. Hearing on the tame subject, a prominent official of the Northwest ern railroad told the correspondent of The Bee that for the first week in May the road did more business than it had done- in the correspond ing period of 19.D, which was the banner car in volume of business. This it in spite of the fact that the mad is not carrying coal on account of the strike and the shipment! of iron ore have not commenced, ow ing to the lateness with which the lake navigation is opening. Much of the business consisted of automobiles, on their way to agri cultural sections of the country. indemnity bond furnished by rela tives, in the hands of the directors to make good shortages and on the ad vice of Secretary Hart of the banking board the stockholders voted con fidence in the directors, empowered them to continue the business of the association and elect a new secre tary. H. N. Dovey. president of the First National Bank has been named as trustee of the property of Mr. rncke, pending adjustment of all discrepancies. Hoy I'iiul Cutnjilrlt Stilt Half liurirH, in Dump Pile WLile plajii.g with oin byt at TwmiMii stud fieri' street )rt!rr ar. Joe PariHif, 1.'. UI4 tou'b f isniiy.fi.uiiti street, found a com plrte ktilt in good condition half bur-n-d in a dumn pile. With Joe Hrum, 14, lo.M S.uib Trnty.irl Hreet, he called Mite, who tiwlt the still to Central police iiivn and now are seeking its owner. Omaha Man II rM for Trial fur tiilfliurt Holhrry SeMard, Neb, Mav 12 Thomis ' Hums of Onulu, held in connection with the Stanlrhurtt bank rohtierv. 'f1TM W I'VIMIi VVMMIJT jntV fur a preliminary hrming and was bound over to the district court in the turn of SIO.OuO. CUNARD ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON N V to I'hsftxtuii H4 UUl04llll MMMrrtM.t ...Mr l Jm Jub!1 KMiriMV Ur Jl Jmw I al h..M,lM4l ,.. a) JmmI a air II N V. In IMuiuult, i IimMuh tlsmtmri tOMt MayfiJuIr I Aa. 8 I 4KII.MA ! It Jul lus.II N V la I'nUh. t)MHlrti l.v-ril I IMMINII ... War U Jims IJ July IS MHIIII lnswi...Mara JuiwH Jul M I KOMI (antl.Jaw Jul? MM.tKIt I.M. a M V la Laii4onl-rry n4 Ol. roil Mill Ma (1 Junt Julrtt I IMIHllMt ,,,,Jum S I Sri. 1 AU.r.MIA ...... JM July It Af.M N V. lo Viin, nntraimr. N.i'l-s, I'siiss, Dubrevmli sod Tii-sl. IT II A Juiw l liusion is Lomlon'lsrry. Llvsrpoal snd AHMVKII MayflJaly t8epl.lt H'in 10 QuMUInwa and LIrKol. aiMAKIt (iiw).. Mar SI JaaaM l AHtllM t July la ' LAtuMt ( July n CANADIAN SERVICE via ricturasnu HI Iwrenr Bout Uiinfreal la illssaow MTIRM.t ... Marie Junalt Julyll KI1MI A Mas S sjunata CA-HINOKA .. J una t JuaaSO July St STIIKMI .... ! I Also rait at sluvill. Iraiana. Monuwal In l.lvsrpool II RIVI4 Julia 10 July IS AnaT.lt TVHKHKMA ..-June t July i Rwpl. t AI MIM.I July a Aug. Bp. Also call at Olaxnw. Montreal to Plymouth. Chrbour and f.nnclan. n rwarr7 m.- ...... .. . mwg mt ' - A.NTOMA July 1 Aug. I Hept. Popular Saturday Afternoon CONCERT May 13th, 1922 You are cordially invited to our free concert Saturday, May 13, at 3:30 p. m., in our large recital hall. These "one-hour-of-music" con certs are held every Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The program Saturday is:. Vivian Rowe, soprano solo, Thelma, Wells, accompanist; Mrs. May Stickler, saxophone solo; Tony Ros sitto, violin solo, pupil of Mrs. V. Anaaldo; Elaine Halbe, song and dance, pupil of Agnes Britton; Ruth Dunham, Playing Grandma, pupil of Amy Woodruff; Howard Aftleford, vocal solo, student Technical High School, Mrs. Fred C. Ellis, accompanist; Jeanette and Genevieve Hoenshell, piano duet, and Evelyn Simpson, piano solo, pupila of Miss Mae Wetherill; vocal duet, "Whispering Hope," by Marjorie Halloday and Ruth Gutting, Mrs. Fred G. Ellis, accom panist; Synckrona selections, Rigoletto, Verdi-Listz, played by Leo pold Godowsky and L'Elisir D'Armour, Donizetti, and played by Harold Brockway. m Schmoller & Mueller 1114-16-ta Dodf Slraet PIANO CO. Jusl Eaal of th Postofficc, 18th and Dodga St. 'BERG SUITS ME' M en! It's not whatyou put into, clothes that determines how much you get out of them. It's what the maker puts in. Our clothes are made right they're tailored to specifications that mean good style, fit and wear, v, Berg's Suits Represent the Limit : in Value Giving . Just see for yourself how remarkable they are at Extra Trousers $3.50 to $7.50 $T)00 to Gaberdine Coats $18 and up Straw Hats for 1922 Saturday Is Straw Hat Day With Us It ought to be - for you, too. They are cheaper and better than ever. The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes Exclusive Store for Men and Boys 0pl ' 1 of the Charles E. Black Stocks The "final wind-up" of the selling of the Black stocks will take place tomorrow Saturday. In a great many instances where size and style range, have become broken we have filled in from our regular stocks at the same low, drastic cuts in the prices. . . Your choice of all the high grade felt hats, stiff hats and cloth hats that remain from the Chas. E. Black stock. Q C p Saturday, your choice tUt Clean-Up Sale oi Charles E. Black's Stock of Men's Headwear Straw Hats All this season's styles made by Sterling & Co., London; Bonar-Phelps of Aew York, bennets and rough straws; also Porto Ricans in telescope, optimo and Alpine styles. Saturday jj Your Last Chance at the Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Collars, Etc., From the Charles E. Black Stocks Charles E. Black's . Shirts $1.95 ' Values to $3.95 All the finer qualties of Chas. E. Black's shirts, woven madras In neat stripes and all the best wash able colorings. ' Chas. . Black's Underwear, $1.75 ' Values to $4.00 This lot includes several famous makes, including tbe 1 Lewis and others. Chaa. E. Black's Underwear, 95c , Valuta ta SUM This lot ia eompoied of mesh, knit, lisle and nainsook. Every style Is represented. Charles E. Black's Collars, All at n fnT ne. Former Values One Price Ivl 401 SSc 75c Ea. This tremendous lot Includes both soft and laundered collars. Imported and domestic makes; K. & W., Welch, Margelson and the Ar row makes. All styles, all sizes, all assorted materials. , ; Chas. E. Blaefc'a Neckwear, 95c Values to $2.30 Imported and domes- ' tic ties; high, grade silks, in both woven . and l knit; all .the wanted colors . and shapes. Cbas. E. Black'a Neckwear, 45c Valuea ta ' . Wonderful values In ; high grade Four-in-Hand Ties; rich col orings in the-newest shapes. - : . Charles E. Black's Shirts 95c Values to $2.00 Dozens of fine madras and per cale shirts; stan dard well known, makes in a com plete size range. Genuine Palm Beach Suits For Men Eight at the start of the season Hayden's always jeads. These genuine Palm Beach Suits, best of make',' best of fit best of pat terns. Ypu all know the material. Each suit '. v has 2 pair of pants. " On sale Saturday Two Pairs Trousers, One Pair Trousers, $17.00 $12.50 TX Oli SWO AMD TOf MASK OWNIO V OOOBAU WOSSTIO CO Men's Suits "Wool worsted with 2 pair of pants . . . . . . . . . .$30.00 "Wool worsted with 1 pair of pants .$25.00 The world's famous Hart Schaf frier & Marx suits are being sold at great reductions. The prices are right. No clothes as good can be sold any cheaper. Saturday- $35.00 $50 00 I rl - Boys' Shirts and Blouses s Fine percales in neat stripes, nice blue chambrays, full cut and finely tailored by Kay nee and K. & S., in sizes 6 to 16; $1.50 Of AA ! ralues at . . . . tPlc lU I Boys' Wash Suits : hundreds to select from, fine jf quality materials that laun " dcr beautifully. There is a variety of attractive styles Oliver Twist and middy s styles with emblem on sleeve. J Sizes 3 to 9 Tears, at I 98?, $1.69, 82.69 V and $3.50 Special Sale Boys' Headwear ; Over 200 dozen of boys' summer hats and caps. Manu facturers' surplu. and samples of boys' wash hats and boys' golf caps for school . wear. Values ' to $1.23. Saturday 45c Boys' 2-Pant Suits, $6.95 New pleated and belted mod els in fine quality, tweeds and cassimeres. Every suit is finely tailored and excep tionally well cut. Ages 8 to 16 years. $10 and $12 val ues. Saturday Boys' Pants at 65c 50 dozen of these fine quali ty serviceable light or dark mixture material pants for school wear; full cut am' well made in sizes 7 to 16 years. On sale in Annex Saturday..." DO I- I i 1 4 I; 1415 Farnara Street -nam.?;:1!1 -nBM t m :