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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1922)
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. MAY 25. 10; mm Convlclrd Aurora Hanker Id Hctunifd l Nrbratla Lincoln. May :i t Si e Ul Trltf gr.m.) Charlre V. Went, loriwr AuroiA banker. Us'wt peniientiary smtenct of from I U 10 fi, pae. through I-incoln toJjy. in i tune o( fehrritf Jamr E. HowdiU i.f Aurora. Went nuw'it at Katlutka. Miih. Howard i'sted that lie would take Wenti ia York lhi at ir moon, jirt In tirmtentury roiiitini incut paper from the district court iliei and briiiji hint back la Lincoln to Mart (serving lime tomorrow, Wentt wa ; tfiven a change of venue and lu j trial wat hrl.J at York instead ( Auipu Majestic of Rails Goes on Trial Trip Bowen's VALUECIVINC argains Gas Ranges Driver 5?rriuly Hurt VI lirti Autoi Crath llrad-on liinlifiibqrg, Neb, May J4 t$if. cUI I In a hfad on midnight col lision of t autot outh of here the I wo diivcr were seriously injured. Kriili Knight wa getltrd ou the si'le of die lace, while William Stiv. ft received a iiih!e fractured skull, S'c iiher car had light. Girl Takes Love Notes, Then Jilts 1 1 iin, Man Claims Wealthy Ollulmnia Fsrmff !nlit Ai1 of I'iilitf to Hfiovrr I.oe Lrttrn Stolen From Him. -Why, I didn't tn think the imple old h" would Mievt in,1 retorted Bertha Duhigs. I". ytw day to ihe officer ho mowed from lirr love Irilrr the i allrged to have wntien John I t4m. 32, Nor dm, OU., Driccine Willum Davit reported on hi return to Central . litf hf4dqi4rnr. The Krl i a pretty little candy saleswoman in one of the big city department ttorer. The man ii a wealthy farmer from Oklahoma. , Correspondence between them he gan when it prompted by the Rirl'i uncle, Michael Duhigg. who knew I-ran. Propotat Accepted. Letter flew back and forth be tween the two, and Franc allrgrt he proposed to Ihe girl and lie 'ac cepted him. lie came all the way to Omaha Saturday to marry her, he told po lice, and went out to her hmic to be entertained. He took his grip out there with him, he alleged, and then he Mole from it the love letteri he prized to highly, and then rejected him. He appealed to police to recover the letteri. Detectives did this, and then the sorrowing man dipped away and disappeared. At Work as Uaual. The girl in the, case, however, was at her place in the big department (tore dishing out sweets as usual. "Oh. lie's going away, is he?" said the girl yesterday afternoon! "Well, it' all right with me if he does." Her mother came tip from Fremont Tuesday, she said, and arranged to room with her at Mrs, Frank Sulli van's rooming, house. Soaking Rains Put Cattle Ranges in Good Condition Wood Lake, Neb., May 24. (Spe cial.) The soaking rains received here have put the cattle ranges in fine condition. Indications also are for a bumper hay crop. Ranchers have put their cattle on the summer range aud report the condition of the stock to be the best in many years, due to the mild winter and abundance of feed. 4 ' , f ' ; ,,' :i '. . i mi - i i 11 Ihe largest and fastest paisenger engine on the Union I'acihc lystrni made its first trip under its own shops to Cilmnre. steam yesterday from the railroan It will make tu inanicu overland trip probably next week, according to A. If. Fetter, mechanical engineer of the Union i'acihc, who designed the engine. As Ihe huge steel steed pulled ma- "3 jestically out of the yards yesterday its dctignrrt and operators wreathed in proud smiles, stood triumphantly in the cab waving to a group of ad mirersveteran trainmen Mr. Fetters himself was tn the cab, with John L, Mohun and A. D. Brad ner, draftsmen; Harry Ballinger, vet eran engineer, and Daniel F. Reinert, fireman. An idea of the new engine's size aud capability may be gathered me loiiowing hcciiichoii; Four 7J-ineh drive whecltrucks. Weight in working order, J45, 000 pounds. Weight with tender, 580.000 pounds. Capacity of water tank, 12,000 gallons. The engine wilt pull 20 pastcngcr cars at 70 miles an hour. from I Capacity of coat, 20 tons. peed capability, pulling 20 pas senger cars, 70 miles an hour. Has automatic stoker fed by steam operated by small jet. The engine is destined for moun tain climbing. It was designed by Union Pacific engineers and made by the American Locomotive works in Schenectady, X. V. It was shipped to Omaha in parts and assembled. State Insurance Head Takes Rap at Bankers Lincoln, May 24. Secretary Hart of the state department of trade and commerce, in an address before in surance men meeting here today, said there must be a divorce between the state banking buinss and insur ance business. Mr. Hart said it had become a common practice for in surance companies to make bargains with small country banks, whereby, in consideration of the banker writ ing a rertain amount of business yearly, the insurance company keeps in the bank a certain balance all the year around. The object of the in surance company, said Secretary Hart, is to induce the banker agent to increase his activities, but in reality the result is that the banker sells himself to the insurance com pany in a way. He said the practice was bad for banker and insurance company, and was condemned by his departmrnt. Mr. Hart said what he objected to is the practice of insurance com panies buying business with their cash reserves. Broad-leafed palms will present a spotless polished surface if wiped off occasionally with soapy water. Unknown Foods Well-knewi Foes Wefl-knowa QnlifT Swift'sPremium Ham. Swift'sPremium . Cooked Ham. Swift'sPremium Bacon. Swift'sPremium - Sliced Bacon Swift'sPremium Wafer Sliced , Dried Beef. - SwifYa "Silver leaf Brand ' Pure Lard. JewelShortening. Swift'sPremium Oleomargarine. Gem Nut Margarine. BrookfieldBrand Pork Sausage. Premium Frankfurt. Brookfield . '. Butter. Brookfield Eggs. You do not ask your family to sit down to the table with un known guests. Are you equally careful about the meats you invite them to eat? Equally sure of wherethey come from, what they are, who stands sponsor for them? Nowadays, fortunately, the risk is not great. But with Swift & Company's products there is none. Swift & Company's products are the result of years of experi ence, of careful, conscientious effort.' Their quality is a constant fac tor, always to be depended upon. The consumer is doubly pro tected because, in addition to the care used by Swift & Company, Swift's food products are care fully, inspected by government employes and bear the federal inspection stamp. The word "Premium" on ham or bacon means that we stake our pride and the reputation of years on that ham or bacon. These products have been selected, cured, .smoked, and handled by workmen who take the same pride in our products that we do. , , Be sure of Swift's' products and thus make certain that no strange or unknown food is in troduced into the family circle! Swift & Company, u. s. A. Omaha Local Branch, 13th A Leavenworth Susatt J. H. Jodm, Managar - Packing Plant, 8a, Omaha, ' aw. Wilier, Managar Attack on Movies Made at Assembly of Prcsb)1erians Speaker Waving Letter From Bill" Hart Charges Film Interests Ridicule Ministry. By tht A too, la 14 PrM. Dcs Moines. Ia.. May 24. Waving a letter from William (Bill) Hart, two-gun motion picture star, in the faces of 800 l'resbytcriaii commis sioners of the 134th general assembly here yesterday afternoon, Rev. Dr. Gubtav Brieglcb of Pasadena, charg ed that film interests are ridiculing Protestant pastors in their pictures in retaliation for the censorship cam paign being conducted against them by Protestant denominations. Hart's letter was in reply to one from the California pastor protesting against a picture in which a pastor is portrayed as robbing a stage coach in order to complete the con struction ot a small church. The "grim hero of the studios," who is himself the author of the scenario in question, replied to the criticism that he admires "a man brove enough to go ahead with his good work al though it involves robbing a stace coach." Saved From Nose. Later in the picture the castor is caught by a posse and Hart saves him from hanging onlv bv cuttinsr the ropes with a well-directed shot from his trusty pistol. "Show me a film which ridicules or insults a Catholic priest or a Jew ish rabbi in this manner," shouted Dr. Brieglcb. Their insults are aim ed at us. Twice BrlegleVs speaking time was extended by vote of gener al assembly. The attack on motion pictures made by the committee on temperance and moral welfare in its report earlier in the day. gave only a hint of the storm which burst when Dr. Briegleb took the platform. Boycott of theaters showing ob jectionable films, and national cen sorship at the. point of production, based upon a federal law, were urged by the resolution adopted. Approve Ann-Lynch Bill. Approval of the Dver anti-Iynch- ing bill, now hefore the senate, was expressed in a resolution adopted at the instance of the standing commit tee on freedmen, submitted by Dr. Thomas B. Harris of Englewood, N.J. Urgent need of a larger number of candidates for the ministry was asserted by the standing commit tee on theological seminaries. The following nominations were made to fill vacancies in the member ship of the permanent judicial com mission, to serve from 1922 to 1925: Rev. Gustavus A. Hulbert, Balti more; Matthew F. Smith, Indianapo lis: Harrv Noble Wilson. St. Paul: Judge C. Ross Hume, Anadarko, Okl., and Robert Young, Los Ange les. Elections will be held Thurs day morning. Friction in university religious ex tension work was revealed by a reso lution issued by Dr. Wallace Rad cliffe, Washington, D. C, referring to conditions which have arisen in connection with "our task at state universities prejudicial to the devel opment of our work for example, incompatibilities between workers, unsatisfactory conditions in local churches and policies in connection with the sale and erection of build ings. Appointment ot three ministers and two elders as a committe to in vestigate these conditions, to report to the 1923 general assembly, was authorized. Wants Tobacco Abandoned. Need for adults to give up tobacco, profanity, rouge and other weakness es as an example to youngsters was voiced by Miss Mand M. Aldnch, field worker of the board of temper ance and moral welfare. The presence of prohibition laws on the statute books does not mean that the liquor traffic will succumb without vigilance on the part of law abiding citizens, Dr. Charles Scan Ion, general secretary of the commit tee on temperance and moral welfare, said, adding that the presence of the ten commandments in the decalogue does not make their enforcement automatic. Tourist Camp Completed Oshkosh, Neb.. May 24. (Special.) A modern tourist camping ground has been completed in this city. Plenty of shade, a well and all other necessities for the comfort of the traveler have been provided, all lo cated within four blocks of the bus iness center of town. Pupils Give May Fete Oshkosh, Neb.. May 24. (Special.) More tha,n 100 grade school chil dren took part in the May fete on the school grounds- - This event con cluded the entertainments by the srrade fihools for the Tear. British Flyers Hop Off on Around-World Trip (iMitliMfd from rata Onv.) a folding bed that wa part of the equipment in order to lighten up the machine. Col. Broome, the scientific mem ber of the party, who has spent many years in Alaska, the Aleutian islands and the Pacific northwest, said the party would explore Ice land and Greenland if time per mitted. Not all the air experts who watched the preparations for the Right were so optimistic as the leader. Some thought the D1I-9 was small and frail for such a flight and expressed misgivings re garding the ability of the airmen to complete the. journey. Brilliant sunshine with a light breeze made the weather conditions perfect for the take off. An official tone was given to the event by the presence of Maj. Gen. Sir William Branckcr, director of civil aviation. The machine the aviators are us ing is a DH-9, capable of making 115 miles an hour. It has the very latest equipment for comfort and special attention has been paid to the petrol systems. A thorough test has been given the machine and it was taken up again today by Pilot MacMillan for the final spin prior to the great flight, .which is expected to last 90 days. ' i The first stop was to be at Paris. Tomorrow the aviators expect to reach Lyons, France, and thence will fly to Rome and by stages through India. China. Japan. Alaska and the United States, crossing the Atlantic from New Foundland via Greenland and Iceland. While Maj. Blake and his fellow aviators made their start in a DH-9 airplane, their (arrangements have contemplated the Use of four ma chines of different makes for different parts of the journey. Announcements of their plans had indicated that they hope to get as faras Calcutta with their first machine, traversine the ordinary route to India, by way of Paris, Rome, Athens, Crete, Alexan dria, Bagdad, Bazra, Karachi and Delhi, which is, approximately 7,000 miles. On the next stage the use of a Fairie type 3, a floating seaplane, has been planned. In this machine, fitted with a 360-horsepower Rolls-Royce engine, the airmen would fly from Calcutta and proceed via Rangoon, Bangkok, Saigon and along the Chinese coast to Japan. Yokohama, and then to Pctropavlosk and along the Aleutian islands and the Alaskan coast to Vancouver. Change to DH-9. At Vancouver the plan calls for a change into another DH-9 machine for the crossing of Canada, with a swerve down to Chicago, and thence to New York. After using this machine for the flight to Newfoundland, the airmen propose ,taking up their fourth ma chine, ah F-3 flying boat, with two 300-horsepower Rolls-Royce engines, and nying on this machine across Greenland, Iceland and the Faro is lands to Scotland, landing at Aber deen. Maj. Blake has estimated that he would spend approximately 300 hours in the air. Farmers at North Platte Investigating High Taxes North Platte, Neb., May 24. (Special.) Fifty '. or . more . farmers met in this city and appointed a committee of five to inquire into high taxation and if possible suggest means for reductjon. The commit tee will make its report as a meeting to be held June 3. w ww v wmmmm w www w mm DIABETES i A Disease of Malnutrition Diabetes in invariably the result of impaired nutrition tnis results in an excess of sugar in the blood and failure of the food to nourish, hence a gradual wasting away while ? eating well. I Warner's Safe j Diabetes Remedy j is mad from formula tried nnd I tested and used with remarkable I results' during the past 50 years. As the name indicates, Warner's ft Safe Diabetes Remedy is absolutely I safe and is made solely from herbs I and other beneficial ingredients. I Warner's Safe Remedies Warner's Sat Kidney and Liver g Remedy I Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy I Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy 1 Warners Safe Asthma Remedy 5 Warner's Safe Nervine ! Warner's Safe Pills (Constipation I and Biliousness) I The Reliable Family Medicines I Sold by Sherman McConnell I and all leading druggists. Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. ff WARNER'S SAFE. REMEDIES CO. I Dept. 4S1 Rochester. N.Y. I I Addition Made to Federal Uuilding at North Platte North Platte. Neb., May 24. (Special.) Work has been started on a $9,000 addition to the Federal building, which will provide a 20 by 40 foot workroom for the postoffice force. Increasing tusincss necessi tates the addition. "That's My Home HIGH RENTS are not go ing to bother this wan. Scarcity of homes does not distress his family. Years ago he determined he would have hit own home some day. His pride is justified. There is no more noble aspira tion In men's minds thsn the hope of owning one's home. NO SUDDEN PROFITS bought this home. It was the csreful saving of regularly deposited amounts thst did it. Let us show you our plan of dividends compounded qusrterly at the rate of 6 per annum, with ab solute security. ASSETS f9,37S,000 RESERVE 401,375 XMaV MM SBf BUILDING ""LOAN ASSOCIATION 19th AND HARNEY S3 YEARS IN OMAHA A Sale of French Hand Made Gowns B are offering very spe cial for Thursday the most effective of the sea son ' presentation, French hand niades, in rodlcr crepe and im ported voile on sale Thursday $39.50 Included in this sale are beaded and embroidered models, all hand-made, some trimmed with real lace, for shop ping or club wear in all colors and sizes. Deess Shop Second Floor. ELDREDGE-REYNOIDS O Sun cf Sjyutj eSqpA,' , jol Comfort Depends upon Clothes what they are made of how they are designed how they are tailored how they fit how they retain their style t(R 8C W" No-Wate Suits axe a revelation on all five points Exclusive fabrics Gabiroyal and Claro Crash. Also Mohairs, Tropic Weaves, Palm Beaches and Silks. Made by master tailors in ihe Daylight Shops of Rosenwald&Weil Chicago Sold by the better clothiers. S I Mmmm) Sa iaisjeasg" I If "'lb I I U Cabinet I I I Cat Ranges I I White cnnmi'l V J pncl doors 36,0 WhiU Enamel Maeliclna Cabinet with heavy Trench plate mirror 1.35 am. -m : W MOT JPLATE Electric Hot Plate with 5 feet of insulated cord and plug Heavy Copper Bottom Wash Boiler, Fancy Heavy Splint Clothes Hampers with hinged top and two band fancy stripe as illustrated 1.55 $2.59 n '1.25(0 Jec C Heavy yft Double Aluminum Boilers, 75c Universal Oil Mop and Bottle CC' of Oil OOC; i L Big Lace Curtain Sale Sat urday at Bowen's. Watch for announcement in Fri day' papers. It Pays to Reed Our Ads 'JBowen OMAHA'S VALUE-CIVING STORE Howard. St. Between 15th and 18th RTT1 nun Disease perm t at tics: the scalpt dcr troying the blir growth, causinc baldness, excessive dandruff, orematuri ;graynees, dead-looking, lus. terless hair and itchine scilp. The rich lather of Hunt's Medicated Sosp carries with it to the very hsir roota just the right combination of medicinal in gredients to correct scalp troubles, csusing luxuriant hair growth and imparting that fiulfiness of the hair that indicates the prop. W hair health. ; The S Sherman & McConnell Drug atom- No One Need Buy Cuticura Before He Tries Free Samples Seas. Ointment, Talcum, ffe. e jwhu. Siemles free of CetiMrs UtaMtki, rpl X. ablsts, abas ADVERTISEMENT. Just Apply This Paste and Hairs Will Vanish (Boudoir Secrets.) The judicious use of a delators paste insures any woman a clear, hairless skin. To prepare the paste, mix a little of the powdered dclaton with some water, then apply to the! objectionable hairs for two or three minutes. When the paste is removed, and the skin washed, every trace f hair will have vanished. No pain at tends the use of the dclatone and it will not mar the most sensitive akin; but to insure results see that you get real dclatone T-11 . .1 .: . j tn auvciuscia juu saw ii aavcr Used w Ihs Bee