Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 9

i RID AY, JANUARY 16, 1925. THE SIOUX CITY-JOURNAH NINE RITES THURSDAY GIN DRIVE FOR ft Davidson Honored Gave Great as Jew Who Community Service DEATH CLAIMS S. C. PIONEER CENTRAL HIGH DEB ATE TONIGHT aWffrf'r 'JDSaiiL Omaha railroad bridge near the Midland packing plant. McDonald said that he did not the train coming as ho started across The bridxe and until he was near the opposite end of the bridge.

He Jumped about 20 feet to the Ice below. Dr. E. n. Morgan, police surgeon, was called.

County Supervisor Charles Lebeck ordered the man to the Methodist hospital for treatment. Passing Fhow: Bcby (ked to fetch the cigars) Do you mean your own. Dad. or the boy that you bought specially? Jumps from Bridge to Save Life John McDonald. Globe hotel, a laborer, suffered a badly sprained ankle when he was forced to jump 20 feet off of a railroad bridge to avoid being hit by a train Thursday afternoon.

The incident occurred at the Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul and "1 TT TT Sm SaeetnM Teat PANCAKE FLOUR Abe Virginia 5imet ftdrWr FUmr Negative Team to Meet the Mitchell, S. Trio at School. The Central high school negative debating team will hold Its first debate of the season when It meets with the Mitchell, S. high school affirmative team tonight at 8 o'clock in the high, school auditorium.

This 'will be the first of a series of triangular debates between Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Mitchell high schools. The Sioux City negative team is composed of Max Kroloff. Gerald Johnson and Maris Burgess. The Sioux City affirmative team composed of Cordon Fogcr, Theodore Ko-lish and Ray Berry will debate the Sioux Falls negative team Tuesday night at Sioux Falls. Supervisors Promise to Erect Fences Through the suggestion of a committee from the Booster club of Sergeant Bluffs, the Woodbury county board of supervisors will have fences erected as safeguards along the road to Sergeant Bluffs from Sioux City.

This was announced by. the Booster club committee at the monthly meeting of the organization. A committee also was appointed to provide for the erection of signs to direct travelers In and out of the town. i i Jeppe Pedersen. Funeral services for Jeppe Pedersen, pioneer resident of Plymouth county, who dropped dead while shopping in Sioux City Tuesday, were held at Whitfield Methodist church at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.

Rev. C. II. Kamphoefner officiated. Interment was in Logan Park cemetery.

Safe Place. Passing Show: How can I keep rcy mince pies free from juvenile raids?" asks the mother of a large family. Lock the pantry door and place the key under the soap in the boys' 'bedroom, is my advice. EVERYTHING about Virginia Sweet is right even the price! Is it surprising that its users will not buy anything else? THE FISHBACK CO. Indianapolis Kansas City NEAR EAST FUND foreign "Born Residents Arc First Contributors for S.

C. Drive. Thfl first contribution to the near art relief drive, amounting to $21. donated by foreign born persons Bioux City, at a meeting held harsday night In the Community An afldress was riven on the eondl- nrs ana worn. "H5 wi v-w ear east by Mrs.

Charles R. Ganna- national near east relief speaker. The drive, which is to open Tues- h.and continue unui rnaay, wiu conducted, by 60 teams of three lerons each chosen from the various iirIyon clubs of the city. iTfJe executive committee In charge A drive Is composed of two mem-frnm eAch luncheon club. They ijf: A.

E. Richardson, chairman, nfl V. C. Bonesteel, Klwanls club; L. Hamilton and O.

K. Greening, :nr.iry club: R. O. Larson and P. R.

club; Leonard Man-- nnl Thomas Black, Lions club; Pendleton and J. S. Wood-on. Professional Men's club; J. JL vnf and T.

P. Harrington, Colum-a cljib: Mrs. "Walter Britton and John A. Magoun. Woman's club; T.

P. Hutton. Church and federation, and Mrs. J. P.

intJKerty, Catholic Women's league. At 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon the orkers and members of the execu-ve committee will at the hamber of Commerce, where an out-ie of near east relief work and will be given by Mrs. Charles Gannaway, national near east reef speaker. -This noon Mrs. Gannaway will nadcast a speech on near east con vions from WEAU, Davidson at Ion.

EVEN FIRE ALARMS ANSWERED BY DEPARTMENT ijfVe did about $1,000 damage In 'Jl City Thursday. The depart- vlvent answered seven calls. as Mrs. Alice Mary Haley Passes Away After Year's fllness. Mrs.

Alice Mary Haley, 57 years old, wife of Joseph A. Haley, S201 Marshall street, a pioneer of Sioux City, having resided here for, the past 45 years, died at. her home Thursday evenlngjater suffering with cancer for the past year. Mrs. Haley was born in Mankato, February 22, 1868.

She 'graduated from Sioux City high school in the class of 1885. She taught school here In the old central building when Mrs. Boehmeer was the principal. She was married" September 18, 1889, to Mr. Haley.

They went to housekeeping in one of the first homes built in Mornlngslde. Mrs. Haley was a charter member of the Third Presbyterian church and assisted George Cummlngs In organizing the Sunday school and was an active church worker until she was taken llrtabout a year ago. She was the first president of the Stationary Engineers' Wives club. She is survived by her husband, three sons.

Earl of this city. Harold of Balboa, Panama, and Richard of the United States marines, stationed at San Pedro, three daughters, Mrs. Gerald Ostrander, Mrs. Fred Measom and Miss Elizabeth Haley, all of Sioux City, three brothers, J. T.

Stevens of this city( Harry Stevens of Albuquerque, N. and W. P. Stevens of Los Angeles, and two sisters. Mrs.

F. E. New-klrk of Waterloo, and Mrs. C. W.

Booher of Hardman, Ore. Funeral services will be held at o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Third Presbyterian church. Rev. J. L.

Howie, of Shenandoah, will officiate. Interment will be in Floyd cemetery. The body is at the Morn-ingside mortuary, 1304 Morningside avenue. Five Arrested on Indictments IThursday Five persons were placed under ar. rest Thursday afternoon by deputy sheriffs.

Tom Skoff William Solomon, May Abdouch and May Torrez were indicted by the grand jury just ended on charges of violating the liquor laws. All were released on $500 bonds. Viola Salisbury, charged with prostitution, was held in jail because of her inability to put up an appearance bond. Thai all-trip dragged'out feeling CTL What a way to go through life -dragging through each day, tired after a night's sleep, listless, just going on from one day to the next. In nine case out of ten, such a condition is the result of constipation.

Only ALL-BRAN brings sure, safe relief from this disease. i I A tire which from chimney I arks Thursday morning damaged I lie ipof of a home at 105 Fourteenth -if Ir-erA owned and occupied by Ruby lenhaver, a Journal reporter. The WvA had made some headway be- I CITY BRIEFS i "Half the world is half-asleep'5 Award Is Made at Annual Banquet of the B'Nai B'Rith Lodge. f-v AVE DAVTD60N, Sioux City I -j merchant, rendered-the greatest service to his community during 1921 of any, member of the Jewish race. Decision to this effect was made by a committee of B'Nai BSUth lodge and announced by Rabbi Isadora Isaacson at the annual banquet of the organization at the Jewish Com munlty center Wednesday evenlnr.S A girt appropriate to the honor bestowed upon him was presented to Mr.

Davidson In recognition of nls service to the community. The banquet was attended by 275 members of the lodge and was featured by a talk by Benjamin Samuels, past president of district grand lodge No. 6. E. E.

Baron presided as toast-master. Following the address. follow lng officers were Installed: Morris Pill, president; Abe Brodkey, vice president; Ell Roblnow, treasurer; 1 THE MAIL. BAG Tragedy of the Grass Cattleman. Hot Springs, S.

Jan. 13, 1925. To the Editor: In a period of reverses and financial loss, with attendant failures In business enterprises and banks, such as the northwest has been undergoing for the past few years, It Is inevitable that misunderstandings will arise among people of a community whose Interests are the same. Depositors are prone to lay blame upon the managers and of banks that have failed and these. In turn, to blame that great class of people who have been borrowers from the banks; this latter class being the ones who have put the money to uee, in an effort to make It pay Interest to the depositors and a profit to the stockholders of the banks.

It Is true that it has been owing to the adversities of this last class of people, the borrowers, that the borrowed money has not been returned at a fasf enough rate to meet the demands of the depositors. Thus the reserves of the banks have been depleted until the banks have been forced to close their doors. The 'borrowing class of people In the northwest have been the stockmen and farmers and it is as one of them that I present the following for the consideration of anyone concerned In the above described situation. First. I will submit an editorial from the Kansas.

City Dally Drovers Telegram of September 29, 1924: The prices that grass cattlemen have been receiving this fall for their finished product are a sad drama, and for many the last act of the play. The curtain will be rung down, to tar down, on the activities of many Kansas and Texas cattle erasers by the time they have finished marketing1 their cattle and have seen all they had put into these cattle wiped out. Many cattle grazers were ruined financially by the market-price of rmss fat atue In the fall of 1923. These men weathered the other severe storms of recent years storms that ewept over the live stock feeding- or finishing business, leaving wreck and ruin in their wake. The final blow has fallen on many cattle operators.

They are ruined, and can never come and it has all taken place in the short period of about six 'months time. Who will take their places? Those that have fallen In the battle this season were the bravest, most hardy, the most experienced of all the cattlemen, because they had been able to survive the former storms In which lesser boats went on the rocks. Those that have broken even will hardly want to take another chance next year. The experience of -1934 will deter them from wanting to take another venture soon. There la something- radically wrong-, and there is someone almost criminally to blame for the "crime of' 1924" that has been committed against the grass cattlemen.

They have been ambushed and shot in the back. They were nob given a chance to be "passed before arms." They have not even been given "the mercy shot" They have been butchered like rats in a trap. Malicious greed on the part of interests that should know what they will stand to lose eventually Is the cause of the plight of the grass cattlemen. The situation will never be righted until Independent meat packers can get control of the processing of meats and restore competitive buying to the field of live stock marketing. Second, for your consideration, the following from the Omaha Daily Journal-Stockman, of October Jl, 1924: There can.

be no disguising the fact that western cattle growers are discouraged. Three years ago. or possibly before It was generally recognized that the only hope for the range cattle Industry lay In lower production costs and higher market prices. Ranchmen have been 'able to. lower their cost of production but little, and there' has been no appreciable advance in the market prices, so that today the business Is unquestionably in a bad way, with a heavy burden of debt hanging over It like a pall.

"This la the fifth successive year that range and grass fat cattle have lost money," says a writer In the Kansas City Times. "This means that those who produce the bulk of the cattle that are later made into eornfed beeves have lost steadily. In hope that conditions would improve, ranchmen have held on by borrowings. This year finds many of them without new collateral to renew loans, and old collateral marketed and debts unpaid. Each day freight bills that read the "Bank of Blank" as consignor mean that many cattle are moving by the mortgage route.

Banks have passed the word to the range country to clean up its obligation. As a result, canner and cutter cows, good young cows, calves and heifers are coming to mart ket in such liberal proportions that future production Is bound to suffer a material setback. "There have been other periods of heavy liquidation of female cattle and calves, but they were the result of adverse range conditions that fell between years of rebuilding of herds. This fall ends the fifth consecutive season of liquidating female cattle and calves, and the taking over of land into new handa The last peg on which the ranchman lean land is going with his cattle this fall. Recently a 13 carload bunch of range cattle sold at $18 a head.

In 1919 a bank carried $70 a head on these cows, and the owner each year since sold the calves to meet interest, and each year turned In additional collateral to bolster up the loan. This owner finished his career as a ranchman, temporarily at least, when thecows sold. He had nothing left, not even his land. "The worst aspect of the present situation Is not the loss on the cattle so much as the wiping out of collat eral of ranch-men, which pats them out entirely, or so cripples their operations that future production is' cut down. This, In turn.

means that actual of beef and cattle Is not far- off. The present status had its origin In Inflated war prices and a subsequent collapse In values." The above articles from sources the best able of any tn the country to judge the matter tend to prove that the condition in which the northwest finds Itself has resulted from a power -4- 4 ST" Dare Davidson. WllUam Goodslie, recording secretary; Herman Slotsky. corresponding secretary; Meyer Berger, guardian, and Ben Borshevsky, warden. STONE AGAIN HEAD OF LABOR Union Men Hold Annual Election of Officers Thursday.

bI. J. Stone was re-elected president of the Sioux City Trades and Labor assembly at the semi-annual electron held at the Labor temple on Thursday evening. 1 Other officers reflected for the coming six-month period Included C. N.

Cook, vice president; Charles M. J. Stone. Martin, secretary-treasurer, and IM-win Peterson, recording secretary. The board of trustees elected by the delegates included the following: J.

B. Kinney, Ed Britt, E. A. Newman, William Burmeister and Andrew Murphy. Delegates from 30 local labor unions attended the meeting as rep.

resentatitves of the trades and labor assembly. that It has been beyond the power of the borrowers (the stockmen) or the bankers to combat. The above mentioned dailies are printed at the stock yards, in Kansas City and Omaha, respectively, and the editors of Jhese papers have for many years observed and reported upon the business of the stockmen selling their stock to the packers. The above opinions from them are therefore no Idle gossip. In closing I wish to make an appeal to everyone in behalf of the Western Stock Marketing association.

It is an association of 6tockmen for the purpose of giving themselves a bargaining power in selling their live stock to the great packing corporations. Its success depends upon a practically universal membership among" the stockmen of the northwest and nothing will be done in a mar keting way until such a membership has been attained. We wish that every stockman, large or small, would write to Carl Sanson, secretary of the association, at Buffalo Gap, S. Whereupon full Information will be furnished pertaining to the association, 1 Paul E. Martin, President, Western Stock Marketing Association.

RESIDENT HERE FOR 40 YEARS Mrs. RosV Kelly, 63 years old, 2324 Sixth street, died at her home Thursday afternoon. She had been a resident of Sioux City for the past 40 years. Mrs. Kelly was born In Michigan.

She came to Sioux City In 1885. She was the widow of Benjamin P. Kelly, who died In Sioux City in 1909. Mrs. Kelly Is survived by five sons, George, Benjamin, Harry, Charles and Johnny, and one grandson, Eddie Slier, all of Sioux City.

Funeral services will be held at Westcott's funeral chapel Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. C. E. Snyder will officiate.

Interment will be In Logan Park cemetery. Punch: "Have a cigar?" "No, thanks eworn off smoking. "Well, put one In your pocket for tomorrow." i i 1 J' v'- KNOW THE TRUTH ABOUT BRAN To he effective, bran fiber must go through the vari- ous digestive procesaea without submitting to any of them. It must pass through the entire alimentary tract without its form being changed. What happens when a bran food is eaten? After the saliva has acted upon it, it passes through the stomach and into the intestines where every part which is not fiber is absorbed.

In ALL-BRAN the quantity of fiber is so great that it furnishes bulk enough to prevent and relieve con- tipation. In a part-bran food, the quantity of fiber is so small that there is only a puny amount to do a herculean task. ALL-BRAN brings rare results. Demand it i fe It was discovered and damage mounting. to- $400 was done before was put under control.

The second large blaze happened the home of L. Anderson. .1721 hwenty-third street, which is owned Harry Olson. The cause of the re has not been determined. The was estimated at $400 on the uildTng and $100 on the contents.

All other loss reported were small. hew lamp Dunns S4 flffl Beats Electric or Gas A new ell lamp that rives an amas- brilliant, soft, white light, even tter than gas or electricity, has -n tested by the 17. S. Government nd 35 leading universities and found i be superior to 10 ordinary oil tixps. rt burns without odor, smoke noise no pumping up.

is simple. lean, safe. Burns 94 air and 6 ommon kerosene (coal oil). The Inventor. D.

J. Johnson. 609 Tv. Lake Chlcaro. 111., is offering to od a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial.

fveja to give one FREE to the first "Mt? each locality who will help Introduce It. Write him today full particulars. Also ask him to how you can get the agency. Wt TWllMSUt VAyIlVUVQ Ui UIU11CJ UKe mZ5Q to $900 per month. Adver- PEERLESS ANTHRACITE I PER TON SAUES iYOO R30DEV CITY" FUEL COMPANY Successors Booth Olson Auto 58881 Bell 27 EXCURSION 1 TO DENVER To accommodate patrons desiring: to visit the National Western Stock Show the Burlington will sell round trip tickets at rate of fare and one-third (minimum fare $2.00) January 15 to 19, inclusive, final return limit, January 2T 'L P.

J. DONOHTJE Tit Nebraska Sioux City. Ia, jSl Mk you will find' who have to drive themselves to keep their minds on their work. They can't concentrate. Everything is an effort, They are tired out all the time.

Why? Because nme-tentKs of them are buffering from constipation. It is-the world's most universal disease. I There are other thousands whose minds are keen whose bodies are vigorous -who have driven the sluggishness out of their system, with Kellogg's ALU-BRAN; the sure, safe way of relieving constipation permanently. This is why Kelldgg's AlX-BRAN is sure -as it journeys through the body its fiber remains unchanged. It is what doctors call a bulk food.

ALL BRAN sweeps, cleans and purifies the Intestine. It stimulates the flow of the digestive juices. It absorbs and carries moisture into the intestine and prompts it to natural, Tiealthy action. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN works as nature works. You never have to increase the amount eaten.

1 Habit-forming pills and drugs become ineffective unless the dose is increased from time to time. Drugs and pills irritate the intestine. If eaten regularly, Kellogg's AU BRAN is guaranteed to bring permanent relief or your (grocer returns the purchase price. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily -in cKronic cases, with every meal. Choose your own way to eat it with milk or cream, sprinkled over Bank clearings.

$1,318,21. Schools of the city will take up a cash coUection for near east relief work this week. The annual report of the board of trustees of the Rotary Educational fund will be the feature of the meeting of the club Monday noon. W. Merton Orcutt, chairman of the board, will have charge of the meeting.

Principals of the -arious public schools of the city wM hold a regular meeting morning, January 24, at 10 o'clock In the Armstrong school. Matters of re-organization of school "work will be discussed. Announcement of the appointment of Richard Grillet, Central high school student, to succeed Raymond Wright as assistant physical director of the Y. M. was made Thursday by Earl G.

Sanum, general secretary of the organization. The condition of Nicholas P. Holm, 1719 Hennepin street, who has been critically 111 at his home from the effects of blood poisoning, is slightly Improved, attending physicians reported Thursday. Mr. Holm has not yet regained consciiousnesa after 140 hours of InsenslbUity, but his heart action Is reported to be stronger.

Fifty members of the Columbia club, which held its weekly luncheon at Davidson's tearoom Thursday noon, were entertained by Dr. Henry William MacPherson, of Jollet. who gave a brief talk on the need of the application of mediaeval art, literature and chivalry to modern American life. BIRTHS. PRIMITIS In Sioux City, January 15, at St.

Vincent's' hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Prlmitls, 624 street, a daughter. DEATHS. HAMMERSTROM In Sioux City, Ia, January 15, at a Sioux City hospital, of diphtheria after a brief Illness, Mary Virginia, 3-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Hammerstrom, 609 Tenth street. Funeral services will be held at. the grave in Floyd cemetery this morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.

O. N. Olson will officiate. Nelson's undertaking establishment will be in charge. FUNERALS.

HEWITT Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Hewitt, 70 years old, who died in a Sioux City hospital Tuesday, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Christy's funeral chapel and at 2:30 o'clock at St. James Methodist church. Rev.

D. M. Simpson will officiate. Interment WiU be in-Graceland Park cemetery. MARRIAGE LICENSES'.

Wilbur Larson. 28 Mac Byrne, 17 Doraey Haines, 23 Fern Gueat, 21 Fred Brunei s. 27 Nora V. Green, Neb. Coleridge, Neb.

Wakefield, Neb. Wakefield, Neb. Neb. Hosklna. Neb.

BUILDING PERMITS. C. C. Bpenlding. 9006 Gateway street, dwelling, $2.500..

E. 3. Fallon, 3301 ThirdL avenue, 10. ettjr reflects Aftheoa1iS4thBii is 17tB a 1 a a a a i Wr sb mo. I I other cereals, in soups, cooked with hot cereals, or made into the many delicious recipes given on every package.

Delicious with fruits too-baked apple, etc. Far too important to be ignored Only ALL-BRAN brings sure results. Beware of a product which is only part bran. At best, it can bring only part results. Too many times it may bring none at all.

It is because Kellogg's is ALL-BRAN that doctors recommend it. Kellogg's is the original and only ALL-BRAN. Its results are known proved in thousands of successful cases. Let it drive the vicious poisons of constipation out of your system for good and all. Your grocer sells Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.

Get a package today. You'll feel better in a week. Also served in all leading restaurants. The ALL-BRAN rea'dy-to-cat A. RCUCYES CONSTIPATION jjpt AII-DDAM i i r-a mm i i i fif BEADY TO EAT --v- Your Financial Center Omaha's kJ(b afins as bemUag ALL-BRAN at to ucitaaa tan territory.

OraaneBeaaaoe operate with your banks to supply the credits that stake froai-fiass osi i r.lc; Orasha buUdins and loaa ead Kara to ssnciartooa advance money with which to erect Ut mi 1 1 end buy end improve lands. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Omaha.