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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1923)
Amendments to Guaranty Fund Bill Agreed on t'omproniise Is Drawn to Break Impending Deadlock ^ hen Measure Conies to A ote in Senate. r.incoln, Feb. 28.—(Special.)— Im portant amendments to S. F. 10u. the bill to recognize the depositors' guaranty fund system, were worked out at an executive meeting of the Senate banking committee. The mcas liro. as it now stands, is considered x compromise, drawn to break the impending deadlock. The committee will consider these changes over the Jtveek-end. The proposed amendment provides for a bankers’ advisory commission to consist of seven members, one for each bankers’ association group, to be elected by the bankers. The com mission is to “advise” the governor pnd banking department and recom mend needed changes to the legisla ture. The much objected to “smell ing committee” feature is thus elimi nated. One of the commission may be appointed a special examiner to examine a specific bank. Fxcept taxes, depositors and hold ers of exchange will have priority over all claims against a failed bank, rod will be paid immediately out of cash on hand. If tlie casli is insuf ficient. the court in which the re ceivership is . pending will order a draft on the guaranty fund. The court may, on (he other hand, au thorize the receiver to issue and sell receivers' certificates to pay depos itors whose deposit is subject to im mediate check. The court fixe* the \!>t ERTISEMKNT. Waists Skirts Coats Dresses Kimoras Curtains Sweaters Coverings Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything hatch 15-cent package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old. worn, faded things new, even if site has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. interest rate of the rereivers’ certifi cates and they are a first lien on the assets of the bank. Under the proposed change, receiv ers would be done away with. This is done through notice and a hearing in court, brought by the banking de partment. If the court orders the hank's assets sold, the deparlment may bid in the assets, using guaranty fund money, and administer them for the benefit of the fund. This liquid ntion will be done by a state, bank eg aminer. The assessment for the guaranty fund is to remain at 1 per rent of average deposits, during 1021 and then be cut to 1-2 per cent. This the committee members said, was to encourage a number of strong stale banks to remain in the system in stead of nationalizing. Medical Measure Killed by Senate Bill Relating to Practice in State Institutions indefi nitely Postponed. Linocln. Feb. 23.—(Special.)— The senate indefinitely postponed II. It. 17, by Dyball, which provided that patients in charitable and state sup ported institutions might bs treated by a physician of any school or system. The hill was killed after an amendment had been tacked on mak ing the treatments "subject to the rules of the Institution.’’ By a vote of 17 to 13, the upper chamber advanced to third reading. II. R. 39 by Davis of Cass, which provides that no school children can lie examined over the protest of their parents, except for contageous or in fectious disease, by other than the teacher. Tile following bills were advanced to third reading: ft. F. 278 by Warner fixes date of fire 'prevention day as November 9. S. F. 30(1 by Warner, as amended applied to rural, village and smaller city school districts, which must sifh mit plans of all new buildings to state superintendent and state engineer, who will check them over and return to the board in 10 days. The hoard is not required to follow the state officials’ recommendations. IT. R. 219 by Beynolds and Axtell. Provides for the Issuance of paving Intersection liond.s and warrants to pave intersections and one half of streets adjacent to United States property, for which the entire city shall he assessed. H. R. 81 by Gould, amended to pro vide that construction of sewer systems in villages and cities of the. second class may be prevented on petition of a majority of owners of property effected. The upper branch adjourned until 2 Monday. Daykiu Pastor Resigns. Daykin, Neb., Felt. 23.—(Special. 1— Rev. E. A. Vooseler. pastor of the German Lutheran church, has re signed his pastorate, effective at once. Recently Ills voice began to fall which compels him to take up other work, lie will probably move to Talinage. Lower House Adjourns. Lincoln. Felt. 28.—(Special.)—The lower house adjourned at noon today until 2 Monday. The Great American Sweetmeat Teeth were given to man to use. Tike our muscles, they need exercise and plenty of it. WRIGLEY’S provides pleasant action for your teeth—also, the soft gum penetrates the crevices and cleanses them. Aids digestion by increasing the flow of saliva which your stomach needs. Use WRIGLEY’S after every meal see how much better you will feel. DOES YOUR GIRL OR BOY WEAR GLASSES to relieve or prevent headache*, eye* tire quickly or \ ater. print blur#, letter, run to ll'" her? It. ia not necessary in many rases. My Treatment of pleasant medicines often entirely relic, es these diattessful conditions, leaving no need for ugly, bother some glaasc. Delightful results within a few days. Absolutely aafe. could not possibly harm. Nothin* to drop into the eyes; no washes or salve*. Children do not dial''-** lo take my medicine*. This is honest treatment, h.ntire satisfaction guarantr'd J,ct me end you full information. DR. H. WH15LER, Box 272, Emerajn, Ia. House Will Vote on Farm Credits Measure Tod a v •> Bill Taken Lp Lrnler Special Rule Limiting Debate— Eastern Representatives Lead Opposition. Washington. Feb. 28.—Farm < red its legislation was put well on it5. way to passage in the house tonight, but a final vote was deferred until Thurs day because of the absence of a num ber of members. After the house acts, the bill will be sent to conference for adjustment of differences with the senate. The measure, n combination of the Capper, Lenroot-Andcrson and Strong bills, was called up under a special rule limiting general debate to four hours and at a night session, it was considered section by section for amendment, under a rulo limiting dis cussion on each amendment to five minutes for each speaker. Chief opposition was voiced by rep resentatives from eastern states, with members of the west and south giv ing almost solid support. Represen tative Luce, republican, .Massachu setts. was in charge of opposing fore s, while leading the supporters in the debate were Chairman McFad den of the banking committee which reported the bill; Representative Win go of Arkansas, ranking democrat on that committee, and Representatives Anderson of Minnesota and Tincher of Kansas, republican. Farmer Near Fit ley Dies of ‘‘Sleeping Sickness" Fiiley, Neb.. Feb. 2*.—(Special.)— Klim.- K. Hoot, 33. fanner, ilicil :tt b. home after being In a stupor ft»t* sev en days. Physicians state the disease was "sleeping sickness.’’ The widow end a small child, and one brother, Fred, of Holmesville, survive. Debt Pact Praised by Ambassador Harvey (Continued I'roin ruffe One.) I am confident, will deny that the outcome was worth the money and 1 probably—Got pity us all—the lives. Another misapprehension regarding the United States, he wished to re move—"it lias been said that we singled out and dunned Great Britain. ! Wo did neither one nor the other. ] The expiration of the Hire© years dur- ] mg which we had agreed to bear the I entire burden was appreiaching, and on th" same day our government gave I notice to all our debtors to that ef fect, which was merely the custom ary preliminary to payment, or the negotiation of terms. One or two ippenrrd and talked about tiie weath er; Great Britain arrived and talked business. The outcome wan tlie com pleted settlement of this greatest fin ancial transaction in less than a month.” Income Tax Bill Is Given Favorable Vote lAneoln. Feb. 2H.—(Special)— The | Ostcrman income tax bill has been | given n favorable recommendation in j standing committee. This measure forces persons to make sworn affidavits to their county - clerks of the income tax statement given to the federal government. The persons making these affidavits must pay to the state the same , amount paid to the federal govern ment, minus the total of all other taxes paid. The Jacoby bill, which lias been ad vanced to third reading and was re ferred back to committee, deals with corporation incomes and not with in comes of individuals. Harbor Hill killed. l.im-oln. Feb. 2S.—The Elsasser barber regulation bill was killed in the lower house. The world's speed record for air plane flight is now 377,677 kilometers j nn hour (234."61 miles) held by Sadi! Eecointe, the French aviator. House Committees Report Bills to Be Postponed Lincoln, Feb. 28.—(Special.)—Bills leportctl by standing committee for indefinite postponement in the lower house today follow! Giving governor arbitrary power to suspend sheriffs and county attor neys pending filling of charges against these officials. Tim me bill giving all cities and towns right to establish municipally owned slaughter houses, water plants and numerous other businesses. Old age pension. Giving cities right to create censor ship boards for picture shows and dance halls. Land Commissioner Names Two New Office Assistants Lincoln, Feb. 28.—(Special.)—The appointment of two new assistants to assume their duties March 1 is an nounced by Land Commissioner L>an Hwangon. Frank M. Stapleton will be chief clerk at a salary of $150 a month, succeeding Fred Roycc, who resigned. Ralph Austin has been nam ed bookkeeper at $125 a month. Jle take the place of Thomas Boyd, who died several weeks ago. Mr. Austin was formerly employed In the office of the secretary of agriculture. Open Hearing Is Planned on Land* Taxation Pill Lincoln, Keb. 2S.—(Special.)—There | will be an open meeting of the house ' revenue and taxation committee at 4;S0 Tuesday afternoon to consider the Lamb taxation bill. Chief fea tures of the bill are elimination of the present, intangible lax law and aboiislkuient of e|-. • ;ui of precinet as sctsoiw. The ;i - <1 make asses sors appointive o ■ Will Dedicate- <. arch.* Aurora, Neb., Keb. iSpecial.w— John Booth, secretary of the erection 1 Tell your grocer I 1 he can get ( 1 CRANBERRIES I | at very 1 C reasonable 1 ( prices 1 di\ision of the church extension dedicate the rr v board of the Christian church, will ' here March 1?. Buick owners are rec ognized everywhere as keen judges of motor car values. j Nebraska Buick Auto Co. Lincoln H. E. Sidle*, Prei. Omaha Lee Huff, Vice Prc*. S»oux City H. R Harley, Me ' Rope and Embroidery Silk Odds and ends: not all col ors but a good assortment Regularly 7c; Thurs- A~ day, per skein Third Floor—West Optical Department experienced optometi is*' and opticians. Main Floor—North . Quite Irresistable Are v '. These | Spring ^Frocks Selected for Their Individual Charm and Inexpensively Priced at 39.75 They express Spring with a liberal dash of the Orient, supplied by the brilliant yet harmonious inlets of the new* prints. Materials are flat t ropes, Chinese Prints, Canton Crepe, Caravau Prints, Satin Back Cantons and Roshanara Crepe. The models are widely different there is an Csryptian air to the dres3 with front loop draped effect, an Oriental atmosphere to the straight line frock of Chinese print -in fart, there is an attractive gown in this collection for every taste and type. Models for Street, Afternoon and Sport Wear. Second Floor—lVest Continuing the Special Kju'V Offering of Women’s All Thread Silk ’ Hosiery Per Pair 1.00 Substandard •> of C.oo am! C.J.» <|u«ility Some are all silk from lop to toe, others IMe garter tops. All aro fill I-fashioned wl'h double soles and high spliced heels. In blac k, brown, nude and gray. All sizes. The Imperfections consist of occasional hoa\y thread . There are about COO pairs of black outsize liosc In this group. Per pair 1.00 _Main Floor—North_ House Fumishinge lloii*cwi»r* will flrul II profitable lit tUII nur Huii*cfurnl*hlng Department. for II is filled wllh utensils nnd tool* Ihnl lighten housekeeper*’ task*. Alnminum Percolator Colonial ahapa; *-cup si,.e. Mado of medium weight aluminum, highly finished and polished. Kbonlred bandit. Specially priced, each «7»yC Think of the natiafar- A lion of having a porce- I lain coated and runt - ■ proof ntove with n ■ twenty-five year guar- I nnlce In your kitchen I Thai n what a Knnleo I (■ii* l(nn(?p Rlvc* you I'onio In and ln»pe<l our cotuplolo lino of I’rleod 1 I f.^M) “|> thr.-o cirolrablo nlovo*. Mbornl form* on payment. Fifth Floor—West " ' -- An Unusual Collection of Women's and Misses’ Top Coats s™v 25.00 A for 7 hursduy A noteworthy occasion ■> tins -.1 lo of high grade Spring lop ( oats. The collection im' mb-s the t ow > st in Spring styles— coats arc mannish ami swagger. Flare hack models, belted styles, raglan or set-in slcevt s arc some of the important fea tures. Soft Crushed camel color cloth, novelty tw eed and plaid back coatings nre a few- of the favored fabrics. These coats combine the fine tailoring of a man's coat with the suppleness of line and fabric so desirable in women's garments. There are also some attractive Spring tapes of Velour and Xormandies. Second Floor—North Thursday—Special Selling of Floor and Junior 3 Complete Lamps s i’olychronte <>r mahogany bases \vitli well-made? 'ilk sliaele's most ot which are silk lined. All shades are finished with silk or chenille fringes, gold braid and other attractive fin- 1 ishes. The colors are rose, blue, mulberry, gold and taupe, l’ull cords and tassels of a harmonizing color on every lamp. The (|uantities are limited and dupli cates of these Lamps are no longer obtainable at this low price. There fore we advise early shopping. No. C. 0. D’s.- No Mail Orders. Third Floor—West March Victor Records On Sale Thursday Phonograph Department-Main Floor— Visitors To The Automobile Show Will find the Drandeig Store lit tauran'?. Tenth floor, -well equipped for their entertainment. Ihe Ileslaurant I* Onen f rom 11 A. M. to 12:30 t. M. While Ion Lunch or Dine Aon Ma; listen to Wonderful Music hr Arthur Randall’s Royal Orchestra 12:.V> to 2:<tfl P. M. for Luncheon, from to 9:00 r. M, for Dinner, from lOKKt to 12:30 M. for “liter the I heater.” In the Italian Renaissance Room Is a Beautiful Dancing Floor Brandeis Store Restaurants Another Thursday Special New Spring ’ Skirts 4.98 | m " T . . i y I la v purfltC iin> t'i'liic to ■8V occupy an inip«*:*;»n; pia»*t* in “ ti ■ av. rat' v.t;, V ■ artlr..;.. |‘ i ' ^ - a «iisti;\etion ‘hat i' wcll-de '■ rvcd when it is as attractive as one of these. There are wrap-around and pleated styles in a wide selection of new fabrics. Hasket weave cloth, cloth sim ilar to polo, camel color cloth, striped Pru uclla and velour checks, clever color tones. Regular and extra size waist bands. Second Floor—South KNITWEAR for Women WoMen's v.implo Ae>t« Made o' fine , cotton and lisle. In si! sizes, regular, i i xtra ami Jumbo. Bodice or regulation | l lrsh and full bleached. OT-, • Special!' priced at. each 'JtJV kajcer Jew) Silk lop I nun Suite a flesh or white. Kvtra fine lisle finish with heavy Jersey silk top in bodice or regulation and t.ght kr.ro style*. Si fa t to 1 “Q Specially priced, per suit Princes* t|*i I nln Suits In flesh on!' Reg ulation or bodice style top. Suits are well made soil me reinforced where » > ar :s greu , r-t. Sires ,14 to 44. Per suit Oa/v Third Floor—Center _| New Wall Paper "c are showing a wonderful selection of papers of all grades in new and attractive patterns. Notice our decorative panel effects for luing looms, dining rooms and bedroom* conveniently displayed on large hanging panels. hew liiian? Blend* ami Ja*per Paper* Thirty tru hr* wide; S?c \*1 'ir*; per roll tilth Kami* or ( ot-ont Border* to Match, t omhination Paper* Suitable for rtery room. Per roll pj'v<* hold only with Border* to match. Bedroom Papers - \ew floral*, satin stripes amt chintz. Roil Hr l>aint< ( ut-out Borders lo rnateh. tapestries and Tss. lone Papers For ltv inK rooms and halls. New patterns in a shades: C>(V >slues per roll Fifth Floor—West