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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1923)
“Bg Bill” Hart ^ Denies Charges i * of Boston Girl Accnsalion That Movie Star Father of Infant Made bv Teacher in L. A. in 1918. i T.oa Angeles, March 28.—Detailed Amials from Wiiiiam 8. Hart, motion picture actor, and his wife, Winifred Westover Hart, screen actress, of charges that Hart was the father of a child born September 3, 1917, to a Boston school teacher, and that Mrs. Hart planned to Incorporate the charges In a divorce complaint, be came public today. •'Bill'’ Hart denied categorically, the paternity of any child other than William 8. Hart, jr., born to his pres ent wife, and declared he never had "made any trust or other provisions the support of any child other Tnnn my own son, above mentioned.” Mrs. Hart's denial was issued through her attorney who added: "The incident would have no bear ing on the case, even if we did want to use It.” Records In the district attorney’s office showed a stenographic record of accusations made December 6, 1918, by Elizabeth MacCaulley, in the pres ence of Hart and Thomas Dee Wool wine, district attorney, to the effect she had visited the actor in his apart ^^fients here two years previously, and that a child was born to her in New l’ork in September. 1917. According to Asa Keyes, chief depu ty district attorney. Hart, although denying the accusation, brought the conference ta a close by executing a trust deed fos the child, for whose support he agreed to pay *50 a month. Hart's attorney accompanied the actor to the conference, Keyes said. Drinking Liquor on Trains Ordered Stopped by Haynes "Washington, March 28.—In an ef fort to curtail promiscuous drinking of intoxicating liquors on railway I trains throughout She country, orders have been Issued by Prohibition Com missioner Haynes for the arrest of all persons traveling on trains who are caught drinking by federal agents. Chief Yellowley of the enforcement staff has been given instructions, it was announced, to pass the word to all agents. Commissioner Haynes also declared that the prohibition statutes would be continued to be enforced impartially against restaurants and hotels violat ing the law. He said that injunction proceedings had been drawn against about 25 well known New York cafes. Business Conditions Firm Reserve Board Declares Washington, March 2S.—Business j conditions in March thus far give ; reason to believe that th»re will he no 1 slackening activity .in the immediate future, according to a survey of con ditions made public by the federal 1 reserve hoard. Recent increases in industrial and commercial activity have been reflect ed in a larger volume of loans by banks which are members of the re serve system. Most of the loans were for commercial purposes, according to the survey. Pennsylvania Legislature Opposes Daylight Sa\ing Harrisburg, Pa. March 28.—Day light saving time in Pennsylvania re- j ceived a setback when the sen- j ate passed the Derrick bill prohibiting the adoption by municipalities of any time other than standard eastern time. The vote was 3-i to 14. Great to Be Back in Omaha, Says Col. D. L. Stone, Here to Take Post /Tv_ Army Officer \ iens Big White House in Which He Wooed and Wedded ^ ife. Col. David L. Stone threw back his shoulders, Inhaled a big breath of the crisp, sunny air and exclaimed, “It's great to be back here in Omaha." He stood in the yard of his wife’s old home at 310 North Forty-eighth street, the big white house in which he wooed and wedded her just 20 years ago when he was a first lieu tenant at Fort Crook. "This house then stood on top of a high clay bank at Sixteenth and How ard streets where the Thompson Belden store now is." he said, “George A. Hoagland. my father-in-law, later had It sawed In half and moved in two sections to this present site. He loves the old home and so do we.” Reports to Chief. Colonel Stone arrived Wednesday arid has been assigned to service at Seventh corps area headquarters here, under Gen. George B. Duncan. He reported today to his superior. It is just five years since he passed through Omaha, after building Camp Lewis. Wash , on his way to France. For the last three years he has been the American member, representing General Allen, on the Interallied Rhineland high commission at Cob lenz, Germany. He and Mrs. Stone, who was for merly Miss Helen Hoagland, with their children, David, 13, and Helen. 11, arrived in New York from Ger many two weeks ago. With them were also Lieut. Mark Divine and his wife, who was Ianthe Stone, daugh ter of Colonel and Mrs. Stone. Not Sorry to la-av*. All are now at the Hoagland home. " Tomorrow positively begins the Last Week _ 400 I of our wonderful 400” PIANO CLUB of- I 400 j -j. fer. Tomorrow is the day to secure a beau- p. Piano tiful Upright, Grand, Player Piano or Phono- i ianO Club graph on special, liberal CLUB TERMS Club 1 ^ U Hurry! Only a few more can join! __________ Last Chance! Hurry! Take advantage of the special benefits of our “400” Piano Club. Club coupon will save you $25.00. Club prices ridic ulously low. Club Terms all in your favor. No Club dues or delivery chargee. Secures One of These Club Instruments The Club Piano Gamp ft Co. Upright, beautiful brown mahogany. Terms $10.00 down, $6.00 per month. CLUB PRICE, $275.00 The Club Grand Sweet toned Sehmoller A Mueller Baby Grand, antique mahogany with bench. Terms $25.00 down and $3 00 per week. CLUB PRICE, $595.00 Special Bargains in USED PIANOS such as Chiekering, Vose ft Sons, Era kauer, Pease and many others at— $66, $98, $115, $1*5, •"< Up The Club Player Beautiful Bellman Player Piano, any finiah, with bench, scarf and rolls. Terms $25 00 down and $2.50 per week. CLUB PRICE, $395.00 The Clab Phonograph Bchmoller A Mueller Period Model Phonograph, brown mahogany or wal nut finish. Terms. $5 00 down and $6.00 per month. CLUB PRICE, $110.00 Used Phonographs, all makes such as Victor, Columbia, Pathe, etc, at— 90, 912. 915, 918 up Remember, your old Piano or Phonograph will be accepted as a substantial part pay ment. Any of the above outfit* will do credit to any home and will add that tone of refine ment and expression which mark* the man and woman of culture as different, because these qualities are attained more rapidly through association with good music that a Piano or Phonograph such as these affords Don’t let this opportunity slip by. Come in tomorrow before this offer expires. 400 Club Ca$h Payment Coupon It good for ona-half yaur flrat caah paymant up ta $50 00. Sign and mail ar bring thia coupon at anca. Thia coupon and $10.00 caah will credit yau with $15.00. Thia coupea and $35 00 caah will cradlt yau with $37.50. Thia coupon and $50 OO caah will aredit yau . with $75.00 on any now or uaad Plano or Playar priced at $100.00 ar mora. On Phonographa thia coupon la good for one-fourth more than you pay In caah—that la an any naw ar uaad phonograph at $S5.00 or mora. Name. Addreta... S<jnncjkr&JHndkr Piano Gt 1314-16-18'Dod^e St.- - - Onulu lieutenant and Mrs. T>evine will leave tomorrow for the lieutenant’s home in San Francisco. Colonel Stone said he was not sorry to leave Germany. “Many of the doughboys, I believe, were,’’ he said, “but we officers were Col. Da\id I.. Stone. not. After you have been away from the United States for five years you are mighty homesick. “Things in Germany look very Mack. The Germans were sorry to see us go. The best of relations exist ed between the Americana and the Germans. “Omaha is home to me. I came here in 1898 as a second lieutenant at Fort Crook. 1 returned in 19<>3 a first lieutenant and was married here. lt» 1903 I was assigned to the Department of the Missouri as constructing quar termaster. rebuilding Fort Omaha and putting an electric lighting system in at Fort Crook." Births and Deaths. Birth*. George er.d Alma Boyd. ho.ep 's’, a rt. Jay and Omah Pound, hoapita . boy. Cornel! anil Mary Wolf, 4111 South Thirty-sixth avenue, bov cjlf/ord and Georg a Johnson. hospital, boy. Harry* and Helene Roga’ ». 4?flC South Twenty-fourth s'rest, hoy Alfred and Harriet Blbler. hospital glr’ Kmery and Carrie Dye, 3410 North Forty-eighth street. girl. Milton and Mamie Sm'th. 4<1I North Thirtieth street. bov. Dave and Fanny Lincoln, hospital, hov. I\an and Annie Cuatard, *444 Lake! afreet, girl Mike and Mary Zjlo. 2744 Arbor a'.rett, • g'.r? halva*ore and Gaetara Calibres*. ltlL, South Fourteenth afreet, c rl. Milton and Florence Finney, hoapMal bo** Joseph ard Anna Baria. 4414 South Tblr*y aixtb a*re*», girl John and Clara Lawrence, 2\-bcr afreet, bo i Ouiaepp* and N int » Sa'.tta. 1411 South 8:»»h atree* bo- ... Frank ard Roxanra White Forty-fifth ar.d Madfaon e*reete, gM. Floyd ard Addie Ta'e. 3024 tatnda ay avenue firl. .. Marallno and Mary A.*, arado. lit Marcy [ •treat, girl ... Gaylord and A f.e Vorla. hospital, girl. . Death*. tehv Cohn. 3 rronrh* 444 North Twenty fifth "tree* Stan’ay Valent* 1. hosp.ta! Jennie Alien KwerJey. TO. 1«2S Fmmet * m• • v C Ha* e* S« hoap *’ '.e R*' rnond Nte »sr. " ’. hoapltal Marita L Kelley, Cl. *711 Davenport •treat. __ Marriage Licenses. Marriage license* were teaued to the following coup!*• T* Rev VHhauer. ?•. Draper, P D . j and Charlotte Olson. 21. Omaha Jacob M Wile* T9 Omaha, and Col* / Men Kb#r>. 34. Omaha. Raymond C Hudson, 7 7 Omaha ar.d Agree \4 Bushman, 24. Omaha. Marlon Burch. S« Omaha, and Varela sue Johnson. 2C. Tulsa. Okl. Pr Robert F Oarmley. n' *r **• win • Ide Neb. and Lila N Petersen, o'er II. Omaha' V* William Preeaer, f»* O’naha, and Kllaabeth Sb nburr €d. Omaha. Allies in Talk With Stinnes Conference of Italian, Belgian, Austrian and German En voys Excites French. I nicrrnul Service Stuff CorvMpondent. Paris, March 28.—In conversations beginning at Milan yesterday between Premier Mussolini of Italy, Foreign Minister Jaepar of Belgium, Chancel lor Ignaz Seipel of Austria and Hugo Stinnes, Germany was the subject of animated discussion. Iteports of their meeting brought about considerable excitement in a meeting of the com mission of finances of the French chamber last night. The reports brought out a demand upon Premier Poincare that he clarify the viewpoint of the government. "I am not officially informed of the results of the conference.'’ said the premier, ‘‘therefore I cannot tell whether there is any reason to discuss them. But 1 wish to make it clear that we will not accept mediation either by a neutral nation, by an ally, hy a group of allies, or by the league of nations. "We will only consider dhe<t nego t.ations with Berlin, which Germany j must commence.” Poincare announced that France is getting 3,000 tons of coke from the Ruhr daily and stated, that when the ' receipts reach 7,000 tons, the Ror- ■ raine furnaces will be relighted, f'annot Take Initiative. Berlin. March 28.—Germany cannot j at tho present time take the initiative in making a new proposition for ne gotiations regarding the Ruhr, or sub mit new reparations proposals. That, according to reliable Informa tion last night, is the unanimous opin ion of the reichstag fojpign relations committee as arrived at in a special session yesterday after four hours of debate. Theater Musicians ^ ote to Strike in New York New York, March 28.—The major ity of musicians employed in the the aters and motion picture houses of New York have voted for a strike to enforce a wage Increase of from *12 to 125 a week, Paul Vaccarelli. busi ness manager of the Musicians' Mu tual Protective union, announced last night. The governing board of the union wilj decide She time of strike, he said. - Garden Tools We have sold depend able GARDEN TOOLS for 41 years. There are many families in Omaha who still are using tools we sold them twenty years ago. This is evi dence. again, that HARDWARE that lasts is CHEAPEST. Buy Your Garden Tool* From Morton’a James Morton & Son Co. 1511*13 Dodge Street USE BEE WANT ADS—THEY BRING RESULTS The ^ Brandeis kJtore. Presents Springtime Slippers Original Creations by I. MILLER Beautif ul Shoes with the youthf ul charm of Spring and lines as deftly modeled as the peeping petals of a flower. i To see them is to love them—find to buy them We have ready for your inspection a complete and varied stock of these beautiful shoes for women —sport, dress and street models; in leathers, fabrics and two-tone combinations. ^ Illustrated are two of the new Springtime Patterns. Priced from 11.50 to 16.50 Your inspection is cordially invited. Third Floor—East. i The Brandeis Store Is Exclusive Omaha Agency I. MILLER SHOES Factories in New York Retail Stores in. New York and Long Island City and Chicago a!_ Thursday—Sale of Stock of the United Wall Paper Co. On Sale at a Fraction of Its Value Papers—Value* up to lr»e; special for Wednea- A 1 day at, per roll, 'xSC 18c Bedroom Papers—Special for Wednesday f* 1 lit, per roll, 30c and 35c Tapestries and Two tones, 30-inch ,Q1 Grass Cloth and Tiffany Blends, per roll, J/oC All papers sold with decorative bands or cut-out borders to match. Papers priced by single roll. Fifth Floor—Wevf. THE OMAHA BEE DICTIONARY COUPON 3 Coupons A Q and i70C ■•cure* thig NEW, authentic Dictionary hound in black seal grain, illustrated with full pagaa in color. Present or mail to this paper three Coupons with ninety-eight cents cents to cover cost of handling, packing, clerk hire, etc. 22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries Published Previous to This One Are Out of Date MAIl. ORDERS WILL HI. FILLED- Add fer postage. dp Is ISO miles, »*i up ta 300 miles, 10c. Ear greater distances, ask Pnsimeefer rale fer 3 peunda. USE BEK WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS Select Your Easter Suit From These Unusually Low Priced Groups of Men’s and Young Men s New Spring Suits I26" - 34" ■ One ami two-trouser suits of excellent value, which V we obtained through special purchase—a purchase I made for cash, and at price concessions that enables J us to offer these fine spring suits at the beginning of the season at these two lorw prices. New spring suits, nil in the newest models of the sea son. tailored by master craftsmen, out of strictly all wool fabrics. Every suit bears the usual "Brandeis | guarantee” for wear and sendee. Every fabric de ll sired this spring season is represented. I Style* 1 and 2-button Suits Brooks Models Pleated and Norfolk* Extreme Styles. 4-button Sport Models Conservative Models Belters. Half Belters Fabric* Fine All-wool Tweeds I'nfinished Worsteds Oassimeres. Worsteds. Whipcords. Gaberdines A sue for every figure, whether stout, short, tall or slim, SPECIAL—Included in this sale are a limited number of Hart Schaffner A Marx salesmen’s samples and de signers' models, many silk lined. Fourth Floor