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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1922)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. JUNE 3. 192 Harding Sorrows at Ingratitude of Soviet Russi Vmiton Clwrgfi Are -Poor Ilfturu for Worker Who Have Sacrificed for Country. By GEORGE F. AUTIIIER. atJUnf tn ImtHm4m Omaha) It AVshuifton. June .'(Special Telfitum ) lUmcd and disturbed l romlimmn in Rutin, ('resident J larding bared hi bran to ratlrri at lit While lloue today, hi dis ruiing the situation there. Thi president, with no atuniut la con real hi emotion, turned on rritirs Senator Wauon of tieortiia, who vtve atuikM (lie integrity of the p.jm;mtftimi of Ihc rrlirf fund in Kbmi, and ay the wanton charges wrre a poor return (or the ertjirt of iho.e who wrre giving uiir nine, ineir money and their viiry live to bring relief to the starving Kmttiaii peasant. mi president said he haJ jiim concluded writing a inter to an American mother whose son. en gag'd in srrvinir KiiMian relief, died in that country of the dread scourge oi lypmis. President Deeply Moved. It il evident that the nreidcnt is moved to ihe depths by the story of .uurniijr mat coiitaiiuy comes out of Kuia. but warns that American relief cannot continue forever, un ion fundamental changes occur there. The president charge the soviet systrm with responsibility for the condition oi (team and starvation that prevails in the naturally rich ituMian country. feasants, he ex plains, have no inniration to oro duce, because their surplus stocks will be seized immediately. Trans portation is falling down and every thing is deteriorating. In the mean time, the soviet government takes advantage of the situation to bolster up the power that induces these con ditions and, as at Genoa, approached that conference with brazen assur ance, announcing a policy of expro priation on one hand and asking for a loan on the other. Want Relief Continued. The president wants to continue relief in Russia. He wants to do everything possible to alleviate the suffering there. But he realizes that even American generosity cannot keep pace with the constantly spreading area of starvation, and that it is like throwing a pebble into a large body of water. In spite of it the president says -wnsirtrr noi'iirai coiKl.tion pie- M1 in Ku"4, Amenrsq humanity win continue 14 ie American ntt. inanity, Amundsen Exploring Party to Sail Today They Entertain by Radio (4 yi (1 I kmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr.mmmmmmmmmmmrmmmne (iUmm4 Ir-m rf Om white watte bm him for '." of the "phantom fleet, the frein com pany 01 io.t ships mat mt r.ehimos cUtin iwhift around lb north pole scar in and tear out, gripped lit the iitfkouble clutch ol the great ice lion, .Scouting over a wide area on each side of tlx auxiliary powried schoon er, Maud, the famous esplorcr will have an extraordinary opportunity to iiivcitigsie the repot is ol the eerie tlrrl biouahl put from the (arlhrst reaches ol the north by the native. Whether I he licet it legendary or really eit i one oi the problems that his haunted the uiiudt of Arctic explorers for many yean. While A...-j r primarily srieniilie in iis scope and purpoe. any clue to the exigence of the phsntom fleet wilt be investi gated, members of the parly declare. Stories of Ghostly Ships. Vesicls have disappeared stransely in the unexplored polar ba.in since! he beginning of Arctic navigation. n one fell swoon the hunarv ice park in 1876 carried off JO whaling ships from the waters north of the American continent. Most of the men fled to the ice and eicaped to omt Harrow and other nninl on the Arctic coast, but 70 refuted 10I Here s a trio of artists who entertained 'radio audiences last mailt when desert the ships. The slow but cease- The Bee broadcast its musical program from the Omaha Cram kxchanjje lus movement of the ice carried I station, WAAVv. Iliey blended whistling, a piano and violin selections them into the mysterious uncharted in appealing harmony. Lett to pent they are: Merwm 1 iitou, whistler; north region that .comprises 1,000.000 1 Mls Virginia Fair, pianiot. and l'hilip Krasne, violinist. They are pupils square miles. I ol i'rof. frank Macii bskimos who have escaped from After Being Trapped .1-- i ..j. . . 1 . . 1 me icc pacK aner oeing carried inio m . 1 unknown w-astes have returned with haiTl Man Vanishes siurin ui Kiiunuy inniB, irozrn in inci ice, wnite wiui irost ana manned by frozen' crews. Old-time Arctic navisators alwavs have placed a certain amount of criiinof Fro rs om.) credence in the reoorts. Thev hold least end of Fontenelie Dark. Brown that once within the maw of the ice was traced from Forty-eighth and pack the ships would rest secure in Emmet streets cant to Forty-second their ioundation and that from then and Emmet streets, where he was on the chief destruction would be I seen hiking east on foot by Arnold rougnt by the great blizzards that Scarr. WIZ Wirt street, a grocery sweep the Arctic seas. Municipal Chorus la Organized in Falls City Falls City. Keb.. June 2.-(Soecial.l Falls City's first municipal chorus tered the grocery store of Mrs. S, boy on a wagon, according to Sher lit Hyers. At this point a bloodhound was put on Brown'a trail. At 3:Z) a man wearing khaki trousers with a big rip in them en- as organized with Rev. j. C. Olm stead as president. Mrs. Ralph tieaid was chosen director. The thorus is expected to include i!UU singers from all church choirs nd clubs in the city. Active re L. Sawyer, Forty-fifth and Bedford streets, bought a quart of milk and a loaf of bread, paid for it and. ran out. Mrs. Sawyer told police. The sawyer grocery is about halt- way between the camp from which : VanHcusen ItW! Lion Custom Collars !rj?j I I hcarsals will begin in September. The Brown wa routed and the place choros is being sponsored and fi- rear the Nebraska School for the nanced by the Falls City Women's Deaf, where he was seen bv Os- club. bom. Detective 1'almtag said he doubt ed if this man was Brown. Lieutenant of Police Samucl&on and Detective Danbaum established headquarters m the neighborhood, with Detectives Gurnctt and Palni- tag as his lieutenants, and directed the activities of the police end of the posse. Harry E. Boyd, would-be rescuer I of the two girls chained last Sunday by Brown, is leading the blood hound owned by his landlord, Charles Peters. . Keystone Park. route 7, on the trail of the fugitive. bherilf uus Hyers gave the scent to the dog from the sackful of stuff found in Brown's camp beneath the elm tree. I 101 Value In Every Suit $25 - $30 $35 NO matter what suit you may select, no matter what price you pay, you have every assurance that you are getting 101 for every dollar you spend here. 4 Hot Weathe Suite, -Palm Beaches, Mohairs, Crashes, Linens, Silks, Homespuns, Gaberdines, etc. Yes, we have them all. : $10 to $25 Straw Hats for 1922 Are radically different Be sure to get yours at . style headquarters. $2.00 to $7.50 Caps, $1.00 to $2.50 "The House of Kuppcnheimer Special for Saturday Athletic Union Suits $1.50 values 75c Manhattan Shirts $2.50 to $6.00 ; 1415 F" Ex-Omaha Pilots in '8-Hour Fight for Life (Continued From Faro One.) to land at Ashtabula, O. The wind caught them, Necly said, and to save themselves from the lake thev be gan throwing food and other articles overboard. When the wind died down a bit they tried to land aeain. but the wind caught them and almost threw them into the water. "That's when we .put on our life belts," Lieut. Necly continued. ''For a minutes or two we had just about Lieutenants James T. Ncelv and James B. Jordan came to Omaha as cadets in the balloon school here early in 1917. . Both were commissioned early in 1918. and Lieutenant Neelv was as signed as post s'gnal officer of Iort Omaha until Aoril. 1902. when he was assigned to mobile duty on the Pacific coast, travel inn up and down the seaboard in observation service with the coast artillery. Later he was assigned to Ross field in California. Lieutenant and Mrs. Jordan are expected to come to Omaha next Monday for a visit with Lieuten ant and Mrs. George Lundberg at Fort Omaha, Mrs. Lundberir said today. The Jordans left Fort Omaha last September, when the lieutenant was ordered to the Pa cific coast. Their home now is in Pasadena. Mrs. Jordan went to Milwaukee for the start of the race and now 'is in Chicago. Mrs. Jordan formerly was Miss Dorotha Callendar of- Omaha. ff1 avis Talcum Powder j Regular 25c. Red can. Saturday , only. We guarantee fresh stock. Just our way of advertising. We Jonly ask you to make some other purchase, of anything you need ;(your own siie purchase), to get this bargain. ' Special -Try Our 35c Noon Luncheon. m It is worth 60e. Served at 16th and Howard Store. ! - Agents Eastman Kodaks, Films and Supplies. Haines Drug Co. ami Sun Drug Co. resigned ourselves, htit marlp it We cut pieces off our coats, threw our instruments away, and up we went. At Mnnrop. Mich .. vpstprrlav aflpr. noon, the fliers said, they dropped a parachute messenger saying that they were well and happy. Navy Balloon Down. Washington, June 2. The helium filled navy balloon piloted by Lieut. Commander J. P. Norfleet which left Milwaukee at 3:50 p. m. Wednesday in the national balloon race, landed HUDSON Has a New Motor Saturday Specials Skirts, Sweaters, and Blouses, formerly sold for $9.75. Choice at $5.00 JULIUS ORKIN 1512 DOUGLAS at 5 a. m. today, near Hancock, Pulaski county, Missouri, the Navy department was advised early today, Commander Norfleet reported that he was forced to descend by a leak ing gas bag. A later telegram from Lieut. Com mander Norfleet stated that his bal loon had traveled 4is miles. 11ns was thought here to be the farthest of any yet reported. Ihe com manders second message also fixed the time of andinir at noon vrstcr day. correcting a report received earlier that he had come down at S a. m. today. C'apt. Harold E. Weeks, com manding an army entry jn the na tional balloon race from Milwaukee was forced to land three and onr- half miles from Witt, III., at 3:03 a. m. today, according to a telegram received from him at air service headquarters. The bag and net were slightly damaged, ' the officer re ported. . Joplin, Mo., June 2. The balloon piloted by Cap't. 11. F. Honeywell of St. Louis passed over ' Joplin be tween 6:30 and 7 o'clock this morn ing. At one point the craft came so low that persons could hear shouts of the balloonists through a megaphone. Two other entries in the national balloon, race, which presumably still were. i,'i the air at noon oday, were Maj. Oscar Westover, m an army balloon, and Lieut. W. F. Reed, in a naval craft. Six of the original 13 starters were .unaccounted for when the day started, but tliey were reduced to two later in the morning, when reports of landings of three of them became known. Race Follower Is Held ia Ward Blackmail Case Arrfpt Expected to V.Uat Myi tcry Slaying Ward llravy 1'JungfT on Hon Raeri, ItYpurt. While I'lain. N. V.. June 2.- ininalinn ri limtl f. 1'unnilichim a race track follower, arrested last night tn connection wnii the killing of Clarence I'eiers under myteriou etrcumkUnrr. lhl have involved Walter S Ward, of New Kochrllf, was nlauned today by District At torney Week. ('nninuhiiii after a three hour conversation with the Weichctrr county authorities in New York, ws rrlin aft a material wiliieii. lie stated the man wounded by Ward in the battle following attempted duck .i .ll l. ui li.. n iVvn In lti tnnthrr's home, and that the man told him about the blackmail plot to force money from Ward several dyi be fore it occurred. Detectives arc serchinjr for t u niiiwl.'.li mun u-lintA name, as well k! nrnhnMl. hi(lino tlllCP. W.1S rC- veiled by Cunningham, according to the authorities. Stories ef Flunges. Tli arrit iA t'uittiiticham revivrd (.tories of plunges made by Ward at ariou tracks and his acquaintance ship with many well Vnown horse men and gamblers. One story was that Ward Hissnneared lome time ago and that detectives discovered him at a race track near Baltimore. rviaiU nf ihr information West chester authorities were able to force from Cunningham have been with- nf th hrirf statement of the arrest and the fact that Cun ningham had told the wounded man i iimia (In. nntv rnmmrnt bv Mr. Week's was that Cunningham, him self, had not been at tne scene oi ine shooting, according to his story. Tlt nricnni ia taif trt hav worked . . . VI . .1.. for Commander J. k. koss, ine v-ana flian hMcman a in ill vpstiflrator o race track frauds and gambling rings. Commander Koss is owner of Sir Barton. Driving Red Auto. crrhinr (,ir fuiA llfll IcllOWtl rharaC tcrs of the underworld wno nave neen torn rorrnttv rlnvinff a red automo- hill. Tin nolire av the men are apparently, m lunds, aitnougn nom have but recently been released after crtMficr nrienn tirm. Ward de- Scribed the blackmailers car as red ud his general descriptions are sai it t- thacA inpn IIS. kll.v. , lib il. District Attorney Weeks, who now a tVirt. frrntme nf illvrctioMtOrs at work, expects the Cunningham arrest tn hrinu- a snrtilpn hrralc in t ie mvs- (,m citrriMinrlinir thp rlpaill rf Plprs. I he state ponce have enterea into tne chase, and agents ot a private oc tective agency also are active. TIia clipriff uliin acLcit if the ar. rest of Cunningham might lead to tne, re-arrest ot vyara on a cnarge muracr, rcpneo: "I am not ffoinir tn arrest Ward unless I get an order." fl" ll!rc Ct3tH fliaf 11 rt WAIlfll malfA nrt mnvii, until till. rtttf rL investigated. He admitted that evi dences of a great blackmail ring had are to I I W- Si Mia. IU I W GokBook 72 PAGES Handsomely Illustrated in Colors IT is not often that you get an oppor , tunity to secure so valuable a cook book abso tely rree, and it is not often that we can make the otter. Ifs too expensive. 72 pages full of the best, most delicious recipes prepared by the most; noted cooking experts tne country affords. ' Remember, we do not ask you to buy a can of baking powder, or send us one penny. Simply say Send me your latest, beautiful cook book" and you will receive it promptly. Peddlers and house-to-house canvassers have been trying to induce ladies to buy the baking powder they have for sale and as an inducement are offering a cook book, egg beater or some other trinket with every can bought To our customers and friends, we are offering our handsome cook book absolutely tree. If you are in need of one it will be unnecessary for you to buy something you do not want Take advantage of this free offer. Pwmd cm of Calumet contains fall 16 or. Soma baking Be tnr pwrders come in 12 or inatead of 1ft ox. cana. yea get pownd when yon want It. Send for the cook book today address CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO. 4100-28 Flilmer Stmt CHICAGO, ILL. been nut triH him and tnt his mrn ei (tutting every eunct of snrrty into titilng fun..lil (onnrrtion be tween W'aid d Hie lillntiltrs. Road Graft Charge Is Withdrawn by Epperson Mavavaaaaiaw ('uIImiw fmm r M male it obligslory (ar eh county to have time appointed (or period ef (our year. County liiglmay engineer sbouU be given full authority In nutirrt pert!ning to ro.irucliin ann iiuintcniiue ot county road and he charged with ropoiuiliiy fur them. I'.ai li county should tuy out a teni of sute liHiliway. and all work done by the county should (it this plan of anion. Absolutely require counties fo have some uniform system of ac counting (or county road expemli. lures. Require counties fo submit quar terly report o( fei)Jilurr on county highway matter to me central aKnry. Federal Aid Roads Upheld. The committee recommended con tinuation of buililiuu of fedrtal siJ roads, pointing to lad and figure to prove that federal aid roads, built under federal specification, are more substantial, and, in the lnir run. cheaper than any other road. I lie rliarce of excessive and ex orbitant profit to contractor ulm Mit-contract roadwork was di'iiinl. Ihe committee alo ooiiiU out tlul all bids are comprtitive and any time counties think the contracts are too IiirIi they may enter bids and do the work at a chcaprr price. The charse of (trait was declared to be unfounded, the committee hold ing that in an institution handling millions, petty graft always has crept in. But the committee holds that the investigation proved these ills were few and far between. One in stance where a project engineer padded a $13 expense account was the only bit of Kraft discovered, the committee Jntjir.f and fie (!ii(4 immediately. Charges fitful., The charge ui rmU ituuut suet nuxtey ruimiijf fii ama It C'H l0 i lculf4 nd rtir iitittre revuiiiMumU t'ut t! statulci b tbat'sW tlit ui.i, nut have all the fund i.t Hunt amo hrenara lor iuiiiumii; souuiy to). '1 he cotnmitlr g io t tho'ough rsplsasoon ol d.n..ultie )ierni'd lo il by inuin iuli and eiii'n hi Mtrftiuu. tUf, fhrliis and Klihid"il it-uiuict. Member of the committee are; Coventor MtKrUie, .nmfy trn. lavi, i Audr Mh, Suidlor Ittt.hie, Kimball: Jcnsi"f Knrkard. timde Koik; lmem. live IfofUiiri.lrr. lnietul; Uriue ct4i:e T.ipcrMn, t.lv. Frrinniit f.liunli Will Iiy Ciirnmtoftc milay rremnni. Neb, June 2 CSpeci-l Telegram ) l'reidrnt Jnttn M Well of llrsnd llnd frtllese Hill dtlivrr the limn addu.s at ihe by VH if the rornrr tne rf tfie nr fSU.ft'O Uoi'ii-t i tiurc h ht-re Jmd4V The new ihunh will be the brurt of BapliM faith in DimVc roumv. Mayor t-lurlr II. litem wif otti ciate at the ccrrmninr that drop the eorurrtone into plare. Sjfiril muie by the I'tenoi't band will complete the ccmnmiir. 'J be ttev chuich talr the place of the edi fice destroyed by dre Ui lauuary. .rHMfr Man ! I rrjrI to Make HdiT fur Off iff l.iiiinlii, lune J A iiominaiintt pe tition for M. t.'. Warriitgtun i Ma son t'ily, CuMrr cminiy, a new -paper man, a a dmiorrtic catididatr for commi-ionrr ol laud and build ings wa filed with the secreiaiy of Mate today, loprthrr with a rrcript for filioir fee. .Mr. Warrington's ac ceptance did not accompany the pe- lilion. George Wilkins of lCmerrrt filed as a republican candidate for the sen ate from the Ninth district. Civil War in Ireland Near, Says Prelate Ilwnaw4 Ma rMa UM l!i aitiuiny la ne iHf rufinit sb! Of bl 4y4 0iri L,y. Iunlu. Jum i- ilfy A- i. l .Vuiounrrmei"! ht I'nme (niir l.l..4 tKOgr will rti London lo I'ight l lenuin ay a eels en couisgr ihr flirl iHjI !ie I .iih M"!"mriiMt in tl Iruh ! viiaMt IU will gi lit I'ruufth M (.ifiti.,e ai wr mrttMHul evt' t'ui lanuiriuw. I i.r avity oi tiMiibtitm in IicLhJ i t ij-t, ir t. ty Mif .uuiiiH.iiii tf i tit tail ! (sun, hiri ii !!. by l ie fa'tiiirl kJi'i Ihe IIUlxdUfHun i.f lb f ttl of 1, 4' unit iiitti the iiiii (mi iililln. Composition of DiL Dubf.ii, Jm.e J-cl!y A. I')-T1t Mnn I tin .i4ii;ji .'ii lrsdqu' lrr l- 'ljy itit I ihe 1 t al ccd'i I on t'cfiM.i I'snel, 1 ittinsr Irom III lecrni agrm. , t beiem rjnifii U and Mbirl Col- I, it It ltvt lie fir-.rni . .n$ .. iin ti the )ad Tiresnn on'y bhi!y altered. 'Ihc panel give et (r pro- I ( rtnrni tl the Angln-lri-h tieaty , jf' ?'i lir repubhrsn. "Iheie are 1 ....i- -...i. 1.- iiirHilu-r of 1 be present dai'l. The l?riiih dttirover. Warwick. hili -4rhed ihe sitanier t'taebur hi loiifcMi !') e, off ihe nonhi-m I.i.ihIi.i.!. nv rat, warned other r.rl. I.iin. (r l.i'itjuii'lt rry wt lit ni p am v wfirre imloo niderrd bv wat.hip., in K..rtf. the pro viioiial Byveiniiiri't in Puliliti is (on luting lifcai Itniain'a nght to search hip m tbrae watriK. When a gang foecrd the dor ol a drior' rculrnt in ihe south tide of ihe city, ihry were lobl by the lervant. Su.au .Mct'omikk, tlut be wa not lit home. Thereupon they poured a can of petrol over lirr and ri her clothing aiire. She ran scream ing into the street where neighbors extinguished the (tames. rapon ,d6eK & Co. Silk Remnants About y Price One to ' five - yard 1 lengtha of. crepe de chine, Canton crepe, sports silks, crepe meteors and linings. Silks for every occa sion for Saturday About half price. Maisi Floor Children s Half and Three-quarter Socks 35c a Pair A great variety . of stylet but not every size in each tyle. . Summery. Hats for Children 11 Smart little models of straw for, both boys and girls come in black, brown and white or combina tions of colorings. $2.75 to $10.50. If Those of white pique may be ribbon trimmed or plain, while the colored organdies have the shirred crown and are plain or trimmed in dainty laces and ribbons. $1.35 to $5. Second Floor Netting Corsets For Warm Days Quite the most com fortable corset for summer these mod els of light, cool netting. They are Warner's rust-proof corsets, with all of the satis faction one could de sire. $1.50 and $2 :. Second Floor Distinctive Apparel , For New Lower Prices This June clearaway offers exceptional advantages for the woman who travels as well as for the sports woman. , The new prices Suits, $15.00 and $33.00. Dresses, $15.00 to $46.00. Coats, $18.75 to $39.50. Skirts, $8.95 to $15.00. - Sleeveless Jersey Golf Sweaters, $10.00 to $15.00. Slip-on Sweaters, $3.95, $5.00, $10.00. " Third Floor Cool White Footwear White nile cloth pumps and oxfords are quite the most desirable for summer wear. Smart models in plain white, others with at tractive trimmings of white kid or black pat ent leather. $7.50 to $9.00. Main Floor Sale Summer Silks With These Savings $2.50 Chiffon Taffetas 36 in.) $1.45 Colors for afternoon, evening and sports wear. " $3.95 Canton Crepes (40 in.) $2.95 Navy, brown, henna, sand, gray, black. $3.50 Pebble Crepe 40 in.) $2.95 In nearly every desirable color. $2.50 Crepe de Chine 40 in.) $1.95 $2.50 Silk Shirtings (32 in.) $1.69 White Silks Reduced Crepe de chines, cantons, satin crepes, heavy sports pongee, chiffon taffetas, satin sonata, radiums, and wash satins. The Season 's Lowest Prices N. E. Cor. 16tk and Howard St. 14th and Farnam St.