Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1923)
Supreme Court. Reverses Order in Potash Case $75,000 Judgment Obtained by Peter Long and Wife \gainst Krauses Held Null and V oid. Lincoln. March 12—(Special.)—The N'ebruskit supreme court today dc clared null and void the $75,000 judg ment obtained in the district court of Douglas county by Peter .1. Pong and his wife, Anna. Pong, against Her man T. Krause and John H. Krause. The high court affirms a judgment of ilic district court of Sherman county which found that the Judgment had been obtained bv fraud and false testi mony and enjoined Pong and his wife from proceeding to collect it. The entire transaction grew out of the h»om on potash which existed dur ing the war, end record showing that in 1915 ihe Pongs sold to the Krause brothers their Sheridan county ranch for a consideration of $S.OOO, receiving a deed for the land, upon which ex isted a 200-acre potash lake. Two years later they brought suit in iho district court pf Douglas county asking damages and alleging that they were unaware at the time of the sale of the potash contents of the lake, while this was known to the defendants. They ware given a judg ment of $75,000. Two years later the Krauses brought suit in Sheridan county to enjoin enforcement of the judgment, which they alleged had been obtained by conspiracy and fraud. Tile district court found that the Pongs had not been deceived and en joined the collection of the judgment. The high court's opinion approving the finding is written by Justice Good. Former Sheriff Pleads Guilty to Embezzlement Huron, K. D. March 12.—Vernon C. Miller, former sheriff of Beadle county, entered a plea of guilty to day to a charge of embezzling $2,600 of county funds, this being one of the three charges brought against him covering a total shortage of nearly $5,000. The court deferred sentence until the full amount of the shortage can be determined. tiering Offers Site for National Guard Encampment Uncoiii, March 12.—(Special.)— Mill Maupin. editor of the Gering Midwest, is in Pincoln to see Gov ernor Bryan and Adjutant General Paul about the next National guard encampment. Gering wants to enter >uin the guardsmen and offers an ex • ■•■ntlonal camp site, Mr. Maupin said. Wretchedness OF Constipation Can Be Quickly Overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS. vSS'iZSZ, CARTER'S] land gently ch the liver. Re lieve bilious nesa, head ache, dixzi. ness and indigestion. They do their ■■MB PSMMODtM-taal YOUR truck at work it an earning power. Your truck on the side lines is a bill of expense. The whole purpose of Goodyear Truck Tires and Goodyear Service is to keep your truck on the job. Wr tell the complete line of Goodyear All-U'eather Tread Truck Tiret RUSCHTIRE SERVICE 'i 22015-7 Farnam Street * AT lantic 0629 goodJ>Year \ Ladies KeepY our Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum Through the Ages With Dame Fashion ~£fcr/osbi/ ^ ~Deu)eli a French Lay Down Law to Germans in Ruhr (Continued From Psko One.) into the streets despite the command* ing general* order prohibiting civilians from being out after 7 p. m. A crowd assembled in the town square and soon afterward several hundred Germans, mostly men, at tempted to storm a French guard post where seven or eight soldiers were stationed Demand Reason. The German* demanded the reason for the kilting of the two men. The soldiers repeatedly ordered them away, but the crowd refused to heed the warnings, the reports state, be coming more excited, finally attack ing the house in which the guard was quartered. On being attacked the soldiers fired, killing five Germans and wounding several. Additional troops were ordered out and all civilians were ordered to re turn to their homes but It was long after midnight before order was en tirely restored. One of the two men killed In the earlier shooting had boasted to friends recently, according to French information, that he was preparing to kill a French officer. When the gen darmes heard of this, in view of Sat urday's assassinations, they went to this man’s house snd began searching for him. , His wife declared he had not been at home nil that day or the night before, but the gendarmes pur sued their search and found him hid ing in n. wardrobe with another man, a neighbor, who also was suspected of being Implicated It) the shot rigs. Gendarmes Open Fire. The two men were being taken to a guard post when they broke away and ran down the street. The gen darmes opened fire and brought down both rnen. Dortmund, where the eighth Ger man was killed during the nttaek by tho crowd on the French troops. Is ulthout polio* protection. The Ber lin government, according to the French authorities, has prohibited the municipality from organizing a "blue" police force to replace tho ex pelled security police. As a conse quence tnnny of the citizens are arm ing themselves and patrolling the streets at night to protect their homes and property. Motorist (irts 30 F)ay» for Obstructing F'irr Truck H. Black, Hlxty first mid N street«, wits sentenced to 30 days in in it in municipal court yesterday morning <>n a charge of obstructing the fire depart ment. He Is alleged to have driven his ear ahead of a fire truck on Sixteenth street between Clapltol avenue rind Ifnvenport. He testified ho heard the siren behind him. and wna nfriftd to turn out for fear of being hit by the truck. Seaton * Sentence Reduced. Uncoln, March 12 — (Special )- A sentence of five to 10 years In the stale penitentiary impoeed upon John Heaton In Otoe county, has been rr duced to from one to ten years tiy the supreme court. Heaton was convicted of burglary. Photograph* taken at spring fash ion show at lirandeis store restaurant. I Piter I^ft—Bertha Cohen in an Kg>ptian dinner dress, large figured design is one of the popular spring time showings. I'pper Center—Ruth Harm* In a sheer white Kgyptian root time, with Charge of Manslaughter Against Doctor Dropped Lincoln. March 12.—Tho Indictment against Dr Alphonse R. D<g Jardeln of Lincoln, charged with man slaughter In connection with the death of Mrs. Hdr.a Martin of Waverly, No vember 20. 1820, was dlmissed In dis trict court here this morning upon motion of Deputy County Attorney Max •!. Towle, who said his motion was made upon advice of the county attorney. * Dr. Des Jardeln wo* tried on the charge nearly two years ago. The Jury could not agree upon a verdict and was discharged. During tho ses sion of the grnnd Jury a yonf ago, Dr. Dea Jardeln was indicted upon the same charge. Doth the original in formation and tho indictment were dlmlwed. Burglars Escape Police. Miss Ann fiharda. 2S14 F Street, telephoned police at 3 a ni. yesterday that burglars were attempting to breal: into tho pantry window of her home. Police hurried to the house, but the tit.eves had fled. Nine-Act Drama. % Member* bf the Catholic Art As actuation of fit. Mary's pariah pre sented a nine act drama, "The Victim," at fit. Marys school. Thirty-sixth and Q streets, last night at S. headgear and costume profusely trimmed with white pearls. I pper Right—Kathleen I.umpkln. Beige and Waik Egyptian evening gown, with smart violet and purple velvet combination corsage. I.ower Left—Harriet Haig, New York. .\ dinner dress in the new ale sinthe shade, elegantly embroidered with Egyptian gems. Lower Center—Emma larenby. An exquisite metal lace evrning gown, with side train. I'ercelain blue Char meiisc bodice and side panels. Ixiwer Bight—Miss Harms. Thujz* Boat Man With Fists, lake His JnpTsoll Watch Frank Pauline. Thirty-seventh and I, streets, was robbed of hie Inger eoil watch by two men who net upon him with th-'ir fists at Fifty-sixth and Q streets at 10:30 Sunday night, he told South Omaha police. He wag picked up and taken to South Omaha police station tiy tho crew of an Albright car. Several •■alp wounds were attended by Po lice Surgeon Young. HAD REACHED THE LIMIT SAYS MRS. THGS. DENZEL So Weak and Run Down, She Feared the Worst, But States Tanlac Re stored Her Fully—Dys pepsia, Nervousness and Insomnia Ended by Tanlac. "The wonderful benefits I have re ceived from Tanlac an; so noticeable that my children tell nte: 'Mother, you afo looking fine nowadays'," re cently said Mrs, Thomas Denzel of ITU! Wood law n avenue, Kansas City. Mo, "As the result of an accident, I was left terribly weak and run down, i My appetite was almost pone and T suffered from Indigestion, palpitation dizziness and headaches until I was almost frantic. I had severe pains across my chest and shoulders and was so nervous ] was toss ing and turning at night when I hould have been sleeping I don’t think I could have stood such pain and misery much longer. "Well, when I saw hof TanlaC was helping me, 1 kept right on until 1 had used the full treatment of six j lKittles and had relief from every trouble.' My f«s>d tastes just grand now, and I'm eating heartily, sleeping fine and feeling w*U and happy. Tan i*u‘ will always have my deepest plat itude." TanHc is for sale by all pood dtug glsts. Over US million bottles sold. 1 — Advertisement. 630 Chicago P.M. Limited Lounge Car Train—Ready at 6:00 P. M. Diner Serving Dinner and Breakfast The Train of Trains for Business Men CHICAGO—8:05 A.M. Westbound j Arrive^m^ha 8:10 A. m! Travel Bureau and Ticket Office 1508 Farnam Street AT (antic 5378 or 6831 J. B. Reynolds, City Ticket Afoot J W. Sharpe, City Pass. Agent . ■ w rim (Hat limn8 Drum Two Hurt When Struck bv Auto Girl Hun Down by l nidenti fied Party—Man Serious ly Injured, While the street at Thir teenth and High streets Sunday after noon at 1:10 with Vera Vcr.il, Marie Kladecek. 12, 3111 South Thirty-sev enth street, was knocked down by an automobile containing a man and three women. She suffered a con tusion on the head and bruises about i the body. The autnist* pick' d up the girl and ( took hep to her home where they are; said to have loft her iri front of the house. Police are reeking to identify the party. lad Wilson, 2909 R street, freight trucker for the Chicago and North-j western railroad, is in a serious con dition at St. Joseph hospital, as the result of Injuries received when lie was struck at 7:45 Sunday night on Dahiman boulevard between F and U streets by n machine driven by Oscar Smith, 3310 South Thirty-first street. Driver Arrested. Smith took Wilson to the hospital, where he was found to have received lacerations of tlie scalp, a broken nose and possibly a fractured skull. Smith was arrested on a charge of reckless driving. Miss Freda Jutchenhoff, 2316 South Tenth street, reported to South Oma ha police that a “motorcycle struck a motor ear she was driving at Twenty first and Q streets and damaged the paint. Oar driven by Robert Mahoney, Forty-third and I, streets, struck a telephone pole at Thirty-sixth and I, streets early Sundav idorning. The car was damaged, but Mahoney es caped unhurt. Machines Collide. John Peneri:, 5218 isouth Twenty first street, reported to South Omaha police that ic collided with another machine at Forty-first and Q streets Sunday. The driver of the second car fled, he said. No one was hurt. Dan Rosenbaum's horse. Sparkplug, lucked him Sunday, lie was taken from his home, 5426 South Twenty fifth street, to St. Joseph hospital, suffering from a compound fracture of the leg. Omaha Federal Land Bank Makes First 523.000 Loan First loan of 825.000 under the re cent act of congress permitting loans of this amount, was made Saturday by the Omaha Federal Land bank to < i oi ge Christian, fanne r of Adams county, Iowa. The n«-tv law, charging the limit of federal Go ! hank in. s from 810,800 to *25,000 was passed less than two weeks ago. Several previous loans of amounts treater than *10,000 had been made at the loeal hank subsequent to the passage of the law, but Saturday's transaction was the first loan of the full amount. Mrs. Helen Acree, 71, Dies at Home of Daughter Here Mrs. Helen Acree, 71, died Sunday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. IV. Hubbard, 2619 K street. Nebraska Wesleyan University UNIVERSITY PLACE The Summer School Begins May 29 Colleges of Liberal, Fine Arts and Teachers. In quiries welcome. Litera ture free. Chancellor Schreckengast . Besid«*s Mr*. Hubbard. Mr*. Acre! is survived by two other daughter* Mr*. C. F. R;rkel, Republic, Kan., ana Mr*. J. H. Crx k, II imllton. Mo.: ar.d ^ by three *on*. Clare Arree. KlllotjJ^^ Ia.t Carl B. Arree, Barcow, Mo., and Clifford A ere*, Omaha. The body will be sent to Blue Hill. t Neb., for burial. J REMEMBER! Its no art to make plates that fit. We specialize in plate fitting and can save you money. Our celebrated CLING TITF. SUCTION PLATES, for . up OMAHA DENTISTS 15151 '3 Fa mam Strret Two Doors West of Henshaw Hotel 4 I I I ■ I I I I ■ ■ ■ • I I I I I I I ■ • • • <e } New Spring Wraps ; - Now on Sale - $50 Coats and Capes, $39.75 - * $35 Coats and Capes, $27.50 " • P*y Cash and Save Money l 1812 Farntm * '1111111111111111111111111 u How do you hold your pen? You can get ZilC (tn any n«) f itted with a point that was made to fit fhe way you hold your pen or to execute any special work you require of it j Waterman Dealers Everywhere will (five you this kind of service I E Witetmjn Company 191 Irotdway •• *}• <*o» - --——---—/ \ A Special Demonstration / Hee Trad. Mark. U. S. Pat. OBc*. Front Lace Corsets The Week Beginning March 12th to 16th \\ itli us ill lie Mis. M, S. Prichard, honorary prin >'ipal of ihe La Camille School of Scientific Cor seting. Mrs. Pritchard will demonstrate why front lace corsets are preferred, why they assist in giving woman an adorable back, support the abdomen and are easily adjusted. All In plain sight, she will explain the four ox.lushe features of La Camille—THE VKNTIIXJ BACK, THE VENTIT/O FRONT SHIELD, THE LOX-IT CLASH and the BEXDILO, a new idea which prevents the top of the corset punching Into the body when the wearer is seated. Mis. Prichard is a woman with long experience and charming personality—she knows all about corsets and ber advice and fittings are free. Spring Millinery New Color Blendings Mountain Hare Cork. Cocoa Wood Shades New Grays Black. Navy Tarragon Green —ready to go and going Our Hat Collection Breaks records and rivals any showing DRESS HATS SPORT HATS TAILORED HATS Or just a simple hat for day to day. Cloche or Mushroom brims predominate ^-special arrangements for a Special Service I t'usual head sires the very small 22'* inches and the scry large, 2ti'« inches worked out in perfect taste for all the varying coiffures