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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1923)
Packer Firms1 Taxes Cut to Original Sum Companies Didn’t Have Time to Get Records From Chi cago, Only Reason Given hy Board. Assessment cuts totaling $225,000 were handed three South Omaha pack ing companies and the Union Stock yards company by the board of equal ization at the court house yesterday morning. This cut came after the board had raised each of the three packers $50, 000 last Thursday, and had raised the Union Stockyards company $75,000. Swift A Co. was raised from $742, 500 to $792,500; Armour & Co. was raised from $844,500 to $894,500; the Cudahy Packing company was raised from $841,225 to $892,?25, and the Union Stockyards company from $80,000 to $155,000. Object to Raise. Tosterday's cut puts the assess ments back at the old figures. Mo tion for the reduction was made by Commissioner Briggs, who Thursday made the motion for the Increase. It was passed unanimously. Attorneys for the three packing companies appeared before the board Friday and objected to the raise, de claring there was not sufficient time to obtain the necessary records from Chicago offices to permit them to go Into the matter in detail. The commissioners agreed with them, in spite of the opinion of John Mori arity, city attorney, who declared they had plenty of time to get the necessary records to show valuation. Wanted to Be Fair. Commissioner Briggs, who moved to make the cut was asked yesterday morning for his reasons. “Well, I wanted to be fair, and 1 figured they didn't have time to get their records here," he said. "Why did you move to raise the assessments the other day?" “Well, 1 figured they ought to be raised." “Then you moved to make this cut because you thought there was lnsuf ficlent time to produce valuation records?" “Yes. that was my reason. That's all I have to say." County Assessor Counsman. ^vhile he voted for the cut! charged that cer tain members of the board of equal! zatlon have been playing favorites. Charges Unfairness. ‘‘As things have been going on, cer tain members of the board have been trying to punish their enemies and fa vor their friends,” he declared. "Next year it will be different. I will urge that a member of the state board of equalization be present. This idea of things going on as they are now has got to stop. '‘Certain employes have been more heavily taxed than their employers. One clerk in the Union Pacific build ing.making $150 a month, is assessed rt?i*e than his employer, who owns a $15,800 home.” Society Woman Saves 3 Children From Drowning Long Beach, Cal., June 30.—Three children were saved from drowning in the deep waters of Alamotos bay, near here, hy Mrs. Edward H. Bow en, Pasadena society matron. Seeing the young swimmers in distress Mrs. Howen qulckeiy removed her skirt and shoes, swam out into the deep water, brought all of the children back In one trip and then, though herself near exhaustion, revived them with first aid methods, bathed them in hot water, fed them hot soup, tucked them in bed and re turned to the deserted beach to look for assistance. Empress Lease Sought in Federal Court Suit Sam Shirley of Chicago, aaid to be a representative of the Marcus Loew theater interests, today filed suit in federal court asking the court to order Wilfred Ledoux. owner of the building lease on the Empress theater, to sell hia lease to Shirley, carrying out a contract alleged to have been made May 24, 1923, or pay damagea. The leaae explrea In 192S. The petition saya that $60,000 waa the agreed price. Fair, Normal Temperature Predicted for Next Week Washington, June 30.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Mon day: Upper Mlaalaaippl and lower Mi* aourl valleya. Rocky mountains and plateau regions: generally fair, nor mal temperature. Pacific states: generally fair, nor mal temperatures on the coast, tem perature somewhat above normal In interior. Ex-Cincy Printer Now Baronet New York, June 30.—Pomeroy Bur ton. once a worker in an obacure Cin cinnati print shop and now director of the London Daily Mall, today is a British baronet. He was knighted yesterday by King George. Coming to New York to seek his fortune In 18S9. he became a compost tor on the Brooklyn Citizen, and later on the Brookkyn Dally Eagle. Within 10 years he had risen to he managing editor of the Eagle and Joseph Pu litzer bought him as managing editor of the New York World. He was closely associated with Al fred Harmsworth, later laird North cliffe. A few years later Harmsworth took him back to England. Three Brothers Electrocuted. Twin Falls, Idaho, June 30.—Three brothers, Glen, Tom and Lloyd Aken. farm hands, were electrocuted at their ranch home near Tuttle, Idaho, when a hay derrick on which they were riding came in contact with an electric transmission line carry ing 40,000 volts. Driving to the wire which hung overhead from a pole, Lloyd. 12 years old, was the first to meet death, nnd hi* two brother* were inetuntly killed when they touched the wll'O a* they rushed to his aid. Glen was 21 years old and Torn IS. The wife of Glen was saved from n emllnr fate when a pa-scrby restrained her as she attempted to reach the bodies. Be« Want Ad* Bring Result*. Harold Lloyd “Out o’ Luck” Harold Lloyd and his bride, formerly Miss Mildred Davis, also a screen star, leaving a Chicago Iheater after witnessing his latest movie thriller. Chicago.—Harold Lloyd, known as the "'daredevil of the films," received the disappointment of his life upon arrival here with his bride. Mildred Davis, screen star. Lloyd Jumped nimbly from a Pullman at the Dearborn station and hurried to the city hall, where Mayor Dever presented him with the keys to the city. • Then the disappointment came. Lloyd had heralded the news far anil wide that he intended washing the face of Mr. Wrlgley's clock. Before noon a good sized crowd was clustered on the Michigan boulevard bridge to see him to do it. It was to be the biggest publicity stunt of the season. But at the last moment a representative of rathe got an injunction prohibiting the "stunt" on the grounds if he were injured the company would suffer financial loss. Harold turned awray in despair. Noted Singer Weeps as Yanks Honor Son, Dead Teuton Gob By Associated Press. Minneapolis, June 30—While his mother sat at tho head of the table weeping, with her face buried in her hands, 30 men who bore on their bodies lasting scars of their service for the allies in the world war. last night silently drank a toast to a man who went down on a German U-boat in 1918 and never came back. He was the son of Madame Krnest ine Schumann-Heink. in whose honor, as "the most distinguished delegate" to the. convention of tile Disabled American Veterans of the World War. a dinner was given. "I have two things to ask of you." Madame Schumann-Heink said. "Will you promise these two things?" "First, that you will never believe any false stories you may hear about me, stories that 1 was a German spy. that I was untrue to this, my coun try, and to you. "The second promise I ask of you is that, when I am dead, and it won't be many more years now, you will see to it that I am burled in America, in my country. And, boys, maybe I could have, in a way, the burial of a sntdigr. Not any fuss. Have them plays ‘taps’ over my grave, as I have sung It to you. Will you promise?’’ Every one of the 30 veterans si lt ntlv stood up ns she finished, raised his right hand and gave her his sol emn pledge. “I had a son in the Gentian navy. He was mistaken, hut he di'J what he believed was right. 1 will not apologize for him. I never have. Re member. hoys. I was his mother, the same as I was the mother of four sons serving with my country's forces," said Madame Schumann Heink. "And now." George K Leach, mayor of Minneapolis said. "I pro pose a toast to that man who went down on the German I' boat In 1918.” Silently the 30 men arose, and raised their glasses. .Madame Schu mann Heink sank Into her chatr and covered her face with her hands. Her aobs could be heard by all. And then those 30 men paid her perhaps the finest tribute she had ever received. Silently, with bowed heads, they stood there and waited until shp, had left the room. Uncle Sam to Issue Special Maps for Balloou Pilots Washington. .June 30.—A special series of weather bureau maps will be issued for 'the benefit of con testants in tlie free balloon race, to be held in Indianapolis, July 4. The pilots also will have charts showing all data as to air currents and tem peratures at varying heights. The four navy teams, under com mand of Lieut. Commander .1 P. Nor fleet. will arrive at the starting plnce next Monday. The other navy pilot* are Lieut*. L. M. Roth, F. P. Cul !>ert and J. B. Lawrence. Overcome by Gas. A1 Jackson, farmer living near Kansas City, arrived in Omaha Friday night and got a room at 101 South Eleventh street. He opened his window, blew out the gas. and went to bed. Yesterday morning he was revived by police surgeons, who opened an other window and left him in his room. Churches Plan Open Air Service* in Local Park Seven churches, the First Presby terian, First Baptist, First Christian. Hanscom Park M E., Centr*l I'nlted Presbyterian, Westminster ' rreshy-j terian, Park Vale, will unite in pa-' t riot in gospel services at Hanscom park tonight at 7. This being the Sunday before In dependence day. Hr PeLanpe "HI speak on "The Christian Duty to Tins Country.” Miss Ethel Woodhrldge of the First Presbyterian church, will sing. There will lie patriotic community singing,, led hy choir and orchestra. Thieve* Get Groceries. L. flallette, who operates a grn eery at 1923 Vinton street, reported to police that thieves, who pried open a window at the store Friday night, stole $s In change and some gro ceries. Our Dundee Taxpayer Not Afraid to Have Property Appraised "Ftiforfunately, I am living In Dundee,” ft. D. Sage, 4921 Capitol avenue, told the board of et|unllrn tInii al the court house Saturday morning, "and If you raised my assessment Just because I lire In Dundee, yon are wrong.” Sage's assessment was raised from 1190 to *50*. "I won't stand for II,” In* said. "The goods aren't worth I lint. If you don't believe It, semi someone out to see.” The hoard took him at his word, atol sent two lns|H-clor* to appraise the property. Albuquerque Editor Sent to Pen for Criminal Libel East Las Vegas. X, M., June 30 — Carl C. Magee. Albuquerque editor, sentenced yesterday to a term of one year to 18 months in the state peni tentiary following his conviction by a Jury on a charge of criminal llhel. was at liberty on bond today pend r.g the outcome of an appeal to the su preme court, Sentence was Imposed by District Judge D. J. Leahy. Prisoner W hose Escape Foiled Held on Car Charge Bam Baker, who leaped from a sec ond story window at the police sta tion. where he was held for Investi gation this week, was bound over to district court In municipal court yes terday on 12,500 bond on a charge of auto theft. Fasristi Seize Factory. Naples, June 80.—Fascist! work men. angered by the dismissal of one of their comrades, yesterday seized a factory here and hoisted the fascist! rmhlem over the works. Calm was restored after a conference le t ween the workmen's leaders and police of flclals. .. . W oman Report* Collision. Mr*. R II, M'-rrlman, 4‘Jim Pacific «treet, reported that nn unidentified motoriat collided with her car ftt Flf fy second ami V)od*c at reef« venter day. She said he drove off without n topping. Cops Unable to Put Halt to Rioting Workers Rush Steel Plant “to Carry Off Strike breakers”—Troops By AsMirluteil Prw». Sydney, N. S., June iifl.—Rioting among striking steel workers at plant of the British Empire Steel corpora tion readied proportions last night that police were unable to control. Tile arrival of troops from Halifax was expected hourly. Tlie fact that the soldiers were coirting was known to the rioters and they seemed determined to make the most of the few hours left to them. The strikers, or that portion of them represented In the raids, are out of control of their union officials. Property damage thus far has been small. A crowd estimated to number more than 1,000 men rushed No. 4 gate of the steel plant earylng away the gate and a long section of fence. Those who could be stopped long enough to say anything declared they were not out for sabotage, but to "take the strike-breakers off the plant.” As only a few men were forking the hunt for them was nec essarily prolonged. City police entered the plant on the heels of the mob which continued to battle with city and company officials for over two hours. After ejecting several men who were at work, the mob left the plant and made a raid on the coke ovens plant across the road. Officials said this plant con tained material, Vhich, if unskilfully handled might easily produce a se vere explosion. At midnight the crowd was still in the coke ovens. Plans Progress for C. E. Meet International (fathering to Be Held at Des Moines From July 4 to 9. Under the direction of the general committee, plans for the 29th Inter lationil Christian Endeavor conven tion to be held in Des Moines. Ia.. from July 4 to 9, are rapidly taking form. It is expected that Des Moines will he host to 25,000 visitors during the convention period Speakers of world wide reputation witi he heard on the various convention program*. The convention music and pageant will he neld under the direction of Prof H. Augustine ,-imith. A fine arts exhibit also will tie included In the program. Street meetings, staged by rhe state Christian Endeavor organization*, are • xperted to bring the Christian En deavor message home to th» entire city. The town will be elaborately decorated. Plans have been worked ( at to the last detail f->r the recep tion and entertainment of visitors. The following Ontahans plan to at tenn m* convention: Renwlck Crockett, >1* North Fortieth street. Hannah And resen. 2.162 Elm street. H itrNt; Nn 'V H Morgan. 2220 fipencer street. Neva Morgan. 2220 Sp*ncrr stre»t . Evelyn Westgate, 3*69 Charles street; Mrs Sophia Clayton. 2314 Deer F\«rk boule vard; Margaret C, reeling 3330 South Twenty-fifth street. Frieda Nelson 1*17 Ontario street. Heatrh * Carlisle, lRjr. On tafia street; Ralph TiMsort, 2220 North Fiftieth ‘‘reef Stanley R#tff. 112* South Thirty-fifth avenue McGrew Harris. 116 North Thirty-third street. Eleanor Brown. 3431 Hawthorn# aventM; Bather FUmerman 131* North Fortieth street. Gladys Reynold*. 4215 Harney street; Helen* Rumrden. 1' "6 Mi ’iry avenue. Frieda Phillips. <221 Burdette street. Maybe!!# Finis, 2751 North Forty-fifth avenue. Katherine .f, Hlosa. 2717 F’rat* street Helen Bins*. 2717 Tratt street; Waiter Woerner 2*52 Pratt street; W O. Christensen. I'l* Canton. John Kloster meyer 2709 South Sixteenth street Res sia Winter. 4229 South Twenty third streer. Martha / Adam* 4 32 South Twenty-fifth stree* ; Rose SuteJ 3109 South Fourth street; Mr* R Ft Herbert. 4 260 Wirt street. Florence Morgan. 292 Courtney building. M Dwight Fligbee. 202 Courtney building Mr* Coitrain. 3*oi North Fortieth street; Alice Grave*. 6M7 Bedford avenue. Alice Bishop. 3121 South Twenty-third street . Lucille Mor gan. 1607 Pinkney street; Fdna Morgan. 1407 Pinkney atree Father. K Park. 1*14 Lothrop *trcef M J, Oilman. Carter 1 .tke club. Mrs Virginia 'V Davidson. 1967 St sneer Street; T J Fny 2321 North Forty-ninth street El ft* Swanson 4129 Lake street; Dorothy Anderson. 2631 '’hi* ■ago; I W. Myers. ■64 o Ohio street, tennis ('base. 2'*' Mand*r«<n street. James M F’atton. 916 North Thirty-eighth s'reef; Emerson Westgate 4^17 Hamilton street. Rev A F Krnat 936 North Thirty-ninth street; Frsn « Johnston. 13IS North Thlrtv eighth street, f»eva Sw«ntrf>n. 414 North Thirtyfifth #treet I'eWltt S. Lowe. Nebraska I'niversltv of Medicine; Flay Jacobson. inn* North Twenty-third afreet. Rev N J4. Hawkins. 2513 North Thirtieth street; Theodore Wells. 1H Harpy Hollow boulevard; Ethel M Rchwab. *1* North Eighteenth street; Eloren* *• Reggron. 26f»s Charles street. Iva Kalb, Mill North Seventeenth street. Fred Meyrr. 1916 Smith Nine fernth Stre.t; Rev E E Da g 1 ey. 2416 South Sixteenth street; Ret h Dutrhef. 4 131 Twike street Mt.« <' W Jfendee, 4 2"4 Burdet street, Joseph Noyi e. Florence. Robert Ingall*, 1.11* South Twent\ fifth *»reef lte\ M 11 Laird. 1 “ ; i f^outh Thirty-fifth at i eel . Mildred Brown, >43 North Sixty second str-et, Hrnry M Logan. 445s South Twelfth street; R R IDrbefl, 4266 Wirt sited. | Rev C A Miller, I2n Norf h Thirty If.rst street. Da i •• Taylor. 7*’9 uortll avenue, KdwaWl G. Kohl. 23n* V f-deet. Ml* Charles \\ Pfeiffer, 345 2 S.»uth Fourteenth street . L l!arrl*< *i Ludwig, 20i Courtn* v building. Ralph itovtr, Hit Hander##* street; Henry Hupe. *j 4 North Forty first street , Hutu E Morgan 2*20 Spencer street, Gra« •• Jardlne. 4277 Burdette street l.-slla Van Nratrand 4243 Braking street R* v I. V ( J i a h i i Rev. Spirit Wins Muriel I G.A.-'H2. BCvrtiocis G. A. McKinlock, rich Harvard student, hero of the World war. in which lie died while leading American troops to victory against the Ger mans, is the spirit sweetheart of Muriel McCormick, daughter of Harold K. McCormick, of Chicago, and granddaughter of John l>. Rockefeller. Mis* McCormick never met McKinlock In life, hut she and Me Kinlock's mother daily visit his grave in l.ake Forest, near C hicago, and then “com municate” with him through mediums. Jamen M Hamilton. 2511 Evan* Dr J M Wileon. 2f>2<» Spencer etreet , Mr*. J M Wllnon, 2n20 Spencer *tre#! Mary Dixon, 162.’ Emmet etreet L#w R< > nol<h. 1 024 North Thirty-arcond #*r##»; Elmer E. Greelir.fr 2010 Locust o’r^t. Anna 8'nrlalr, 3919 North Forty-flft street; Archie Sinclair. 3919 N'*r»h Forty fifth *<reet. Ma*-- Wlxon, : . ’. Vtrth Twenty-seventh street; J. Jay Ja< kson. 522* Poppleton street; Frank Smeail. *.-**4 North Thirty-seventh street; Uwrmre Morton 4552 North Thirty • .*hth *treer Rev. B R Vanderllpp. 4224 I^ke and George Vawrter. 1r 4211 Ersklne street. Beer V. ill tit Be l--ue in (Campaign—Adams Chicago, June 30.—Light wines and beer will not be made a national is sue by either republicans or demo crats in the 1924 campaign, in the opinion of John T. Adams, chairman of the republican national committee Mr. Adams, who here arranging for one of a series of regional confer ences with state chairmen, said he did not believe that there willybe any wet planks in the political party plat forms. Regarding republican prospects for 1924. Mr. Adams said: "There Is no doubt President Hard Ing will be renominated. The sound economic policy of the Harding ad ministration will be the chief issue with the republican party in 1924. The platform Will be based on that Wt believe the country realises the worth of the Harding administration and that the president can win on his tecord fit having redeemed the party's pledges to the country." Omaha Steel Vi orhs Given $41,000 Dam Gate Contract Washington. June 30—Under au thorlty front the secretary of the in terior. the bureau of reclamation ha . awarded a 141.000 contract to the Omaha Steel Works of Omaha for furnishing metal spillway gates f r the Black Canyon dam. Boise irriga tion project. Idaho, and for the Tieton dam. Vakinta irrigation project. Washington At It Again. Omaha's case knife burglar was at large again last night. Mrs. D G. Alderman. 3307 Burt street, re ported that the door of her apartment had been opened with a case knife and a fur cape, some Jewelry and silverware taken. A bungalow or house Is only half dressed until properly annlngetl for the summer months. AWNINGS “Of the Better tlnss" TAILOR MADE I II ami Workmanship t.usriinleed McDonald Tent & Awning Company II. 9. Mr Donald « H. McDonald liii'i’Piinr In Nebraska Tml Jt Annlnf <0, 124M Farnam *f. I’hone J □ ===== The Missouri Pacific Railroad and Connections Operate Fast Through Red-Ball Freight and Package Car On Time Service To and From St. Louis, Mo.; Kansas City, Mo.; Omaha, Neb.; Memphis, Tenn.; Chicago, III., and All Eastern Points Route MISSOURI PACIFIC for Reliable -On Time Service and all important points in the WEST and SOUTHWEST Rout* MISSOURI PACIFIC for Fast On Tima Sarvii;* Member of Steamer Crew Arrested on Murder Charge San Pedro, Cal. June-36.—Harold A While. 26, ordinary »«iimn of the crew of the steamer Swift Star, was arrested yesterday when the vessel docked here from Providence, R. I., on a charge of the slaying of James A. Sutton at Warwick, R. I , on June 4 White, according to Capt. Richard r Hall of the Swift Star, aroused sus picion when he tried to sell a diamond to another member of the c rew, Sut ton, the captain, had been informed, was robbed of a c , adorable sum of ro-.ut*y an l - -me j. we’.i y when he w is kill*!. The slaying was done with a ■i i caliber pistol and such a weapon and an empty shell were found on Whites person, the .captain said. White was put in irons aboard the ship at the request of Rhode Island authorities, communicated to its mas ter by wireless. ____ _ Spiritual Header Denies Arm W as Around \\ oman Theo Fenner, spiritual healer, given a five-day suspended sentence in po court Thursday following his ar rest at the home of \V. H. Moran. 4 d)6 North Thirty *slsth street, denied! that he had his arm around Mrs. Moran at the time. 1 Lutheran Church to Be Dedicated First Services to Be Held in Structure at Twenty-first and Jackson Today. The new home of the First Lutheran church at Thirty first and Jackson streets will lie formally opened to day with divine services. Only Ger man services will be held in the morning, dedicatory service* begin ning at 10:30. The congregation feels fortunate In securing Rev. Theodore llartmann of Louisville, Neb., as the speaker for the morning service. He Is at pres ent, chairman of the home mission hoard of the Nebraska district, and it was due, in part, to his efforts that the new church was built. Preceding the morning service, the building will lie formally opened by the present pastor. Rev. Lawrence Acker. The afternoon service, beginning at 3. will be conducted in English hv pastor Richard Jesse of St. Louis, Mo. Pastor Jesse has charge of one of the largest English Lutheran churches of St. Louis and in many ways assisted the local building com mittee in Its financial and architec tural problems. Musical Services. The evening hour will be devoted to instrumental and vocal music. Mr. Harry Thornton of Omaha will pre side at the organ, while Phof. Theo dore Aufdejnberge, formerly a pa rochial teacher of the First Lutheran '•hurrh, will direct the Lutheran mass choir. The building, designed by Harvey Peters n, architect, and built by Chris Frlcke, contractor, both of Omaha, carries out the Tudor Goth.c architecture as far as It was prac ticable. It is modern in every re spect. A mothers' room, equipped with an accousticon. which makes it possible for a mother to hear the en tire service without her. perhaps un ruly child, disturbing the worship if the audience: a study for the pastor and a finance room are but a few of the many modern conveniences. The church auditorium, while not decorated, has been beautified w;th a massive altar, pulpit and other church furniture, the work of the Manitowoc Church Furniture com pany. All the comforts of a parish house are to be found in the. basement of the church. A well equipped kitchen, a miniature stage, an arrangement for a parochial school, as well as the Sunday school are but a few of the many conveniences arranged by the committee for the various orgar.iza- j tions of the church Hold* Farewell Service. Two weeks ago the congregation held us farewell service in the old church at Twentieth and Mason street* Tha' building was designed by August T'rinz of Millard and built bj Henry Mamann of Omaha. Tilth will be present at the dedication of j the new church. Other members who) were present at the organization of1 the congregation will travel many miles to witness this event. The congregation has been served by s.x pas'ors since its organization. ; who are \{dth the exception of one. still living. They are Rev. J. Hi'.gen dorf. retired. living in Portland, Ore.; Rev J Strussen, living in Milwaukee. Wls ; Rev. E. J. Frese, retired ar.-i living In Omaha; Rev. T. Lang, pres ent pastor of the Cross Lutheran church of Omaha; Rev. R Hiebert, who died during the flu epidemic, and the present pastor._ Omaha Legion _ to Push Bonus Committee to Invoke Initiative in Submitting Bill to Ne braska \ oters. Albert fv May and William Kav an. member* of the Douglas county l>ost of the American Legion, are leaders of a committee of the legion which Is making plans to Invoke the Initiative in submitting the state bonus bill to the people of Nebraska. Bill for a state bonus was before the Nebraska legislature In 1919. bot was sidetracked so that a $2,000,000 emergency relief bill blight be pae***i. The emergency bill provided relief for world war veterans in destitute circumstances. In 1921, the bonus bill again came before the legislature, but was de feated. This year the lower house passed a similar bill, which died in a senate committee. Passed in 1# State*. Nineteen other states ha*» passed cash bonus bills, including Kansas. Iowa. Missouri, Minnesota and South Dakota. In Invoking the initiative, petition* must be signed by 7 per cent of the qualified voters of the state and thi* number must include 5 per cent of two fifths of the counties. If the pe titions are sufficient, the measure is put to a popular vote at the next election which, in this case, will be November. _ It has been said that the American Legion in Nebraska agreed to fore go the cash bonus in 1919 if the $2,0'-'r-oo emergency' fund r.easvi* passed. Kavan and May contend -fR f the legion consented to forego %he boaus only at that particular time, and claim that no promise was made to do without the bonus for ail time. .V) Cent a I»«y. It i* estimated that a tgrus In N' bra-ka would take from $10 000. 000 to $12,000,000. The bill would be modeled after the Iowa bill, which provides a bonus at the rate of 50 cents a day for each day in serv ice. with a maximum of $35«. William Kavan represents the box ing commission in Omaha and Albert E. May is deputy election commis sioner. Ex-Husband Must Pay Cost of Appeal in Divorce Case Lawyer* for Mr« Helen Armstrong appeared before District Judge Day Friday and asked that the court re ciuire Francis R. Armstrong, her di vorced husband, to supply $:S0 to pay the expense of an appeal, in ,nrn»ction wi'li the woman's effort to obtain custody of her 5year-old daughter. Maxine. The father was given custody of the child under the terms of the district court decree. The ;udge ruled that Mr Armstrong must sup ply his w;f^ wuth MT5. A court order permits Mrs Arm strong to see her daughter the first an third Sundays of each month and the second and fourth Saturdays. This month thete are five Saturday.* Never add salt to the stew until i ;» nearly done or it will toughen in the meat. __ The largest Eacluaive Credit Apparel Store in America Beddeo’s Credit Talks How the Credit Service Meets Weather Conditions 1 The sudden change to mid-summer weather =J proves again the advantages of a Beddeo Charge w Account. The quick turn always finds many people unpre pared with suitable clothing for summer comfort. With the Beddeo system you can select the lightest and coolest sum mer apparel without the necessity of the complete purchase price. The cool summer dresses in silks and wash fabrics are here by the hundreds. We were fortunate to secure the majority of them at big reductions because of the backward spring, and it is your good fortune to be able to secure them now at such great savings and for a small pay ment down. Men crowded this store last Friday and Satur* day to select suits for summer—suits that would permit escape from the high temperature. They were selected from light wool. Palm Beach. Tropical Worsted* and other lightweight fabrics that take many degrees from the thermometer. Being able to buy and wear clothing to suit the weather and prepare for any weather changes is an advantage that is not to be overlooked. At the present time you can take advantage of the DOLLAR DOWN SALE and the special prices throughout the store. i OMAHA m 1415-17 Douglas St. sal1»x»en C,TV \ _j