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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1924)
Experts Plan to Mort£a«re German Rails To Total 10,000,000,000 Gold Marks and Bp Placed on World Market—Interest to Pay France and Others. By Associated Tress. Paris. Feb. IS.—The expert com mitteemen examining into Germany's itsourccs have reached a general agreement on their report to the reparation commission, according to information from authoritative quar ters today. They have decided, it is stated, that instead of the formidable loan to ho placed on the international market previously suggested, a mort gage of approximately 10,000,000,444 gold tntrks on the German railway system and other sources of revenue if the German government 6hall form lie basis of a plan by which the allied countries, especially France, will de live regular payments nf interest. ahv krtisement! WOMEN! DON’T BEJOOLED Beware! Not all Package Dyes are "Diamond Dyes” i Always ask for "Diamond Dyes” and if you don't see the name "Dia mond Dyes" on the package—refuse it—hand It back! Each 15-cent package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings, iimonos, coats, draperies, coverings —everything new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color U drug store. Kefuse substitutes! ADV K ItTIS S.H KN T. Mrs. G. W Little ARE YOU lU HEED OF A TONIC? Health Is Wealth. You fanunt Afford to Overlook a Word of This letter.. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.—"I can highly recommend Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi cal Discovery and also the ‘Favorite Prescription.' My father kept the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ ’ to take whenever a tonic was required and It always gave entire satisfaction. I took the ‘Favorite Prescription’ for woman's weakness whenever neces sary and was always greatly bene fited by it. As I say, I know all about these two remedies and I can highly recommend them."—Mrs. G. W. Little, 1201 South Fifth Street. All druggists sell these medicines of Dr. Pierce's in tablets or liquid Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce, Pres, invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y'.. far s trial nktr. of any of his medicines. Tile mortgage bonds to be issued would be a first lien on the railways and be divided among Germany's creditors on the basis of the per centage adopted at the Spa confer ence in 1820— France 62 per cent. Great Britain 26, Italy 10, Belgium ». with the remaining 4 per rent divided among the other allies. International Loan A relatively small International loan will also be recommended to help Germany set up the proposed national gold issue bank. In this loan American financiers will be asked to invest. Its amount remains to be fixed but it will probably not exceed $500,000,000. If the plan is ac cepted by the allied governments part of this loan will be offered in the American markets. The proposed mortgage on German resources would not Involve the ad vancement of nny moneyi to Ger many by tlie holders of the mort gage securities but It would be repre sented by the Issue In Germany bf marketable German paper guaran teed by those resources. The Inter est will probably be 6 per cent. On the basis proposed, France, whoso share of the mortgage bonds would bo 5,200,000,000 gold marks, would receive 312,000,000 gold marks yearly. A Real Avxct. The mortgage securities, according to the plan, would be transferable by endorsement of the receiving gov ernments, if they saw fit, and if a market could be found for them. The experts express belief that this plan would create a real asset which would be received with accumulating confidence as the quarterly interest payments were met. The bond issue is involved to some extent with the occupation of the Ruhr and France would be expected to withdraw her civilian organisation there. If the military occupation continued it would be of the slight est character. d Legion Commends Speech on Bonus Letter congratulating Thomas \V. Miller on his bonus speech recently delivered in New York was sent last night by Leo Bozell, commander of the Omaha American Legion post. Statement setting forth the post’s attitude on the position of Andrew Mellon, secretary of the treasury, in connection with the proposed adjusted compensation bill, accompanied the letter. By Associated Press. Lincoln, Feb. 19.—Program to be broadcast Wednesday', February 20, central standard time, by courtesy of Radio Digest: Note: All times given srs P M. unless otherwise noted. KDKA. Pittsburgh (326), 6:45, children's period; 7:15. talks; 7:30. concert. KFKX, Darting* (341) rebroadcasts program of KDKA KHJ, Log Angeles (395); 8:45, chil dren^ program; 10. entertainment; 12. orchestra. KPO, San Francisco (324); 10. mualc. K8D, 8t. Louis Post-Dispatch (646); 7, concert; 8, program. KYW. Chicago (536); 6 50. bedtime stories; 7, concert; a:30, program; 10. review WRAP. Fort Worth Mar-Telegram (476); 7:30, recital; 9:30, orchestra. - Pittsburgh (462); 6 30, tonga; 7:307 program. WDAR. Philadelphia (395); 6:38. talk; 7:15, recital; 0:10, mualc. WDAP, Chicago (368); 7, music; It, musical WRAP, New York (492); 6. lectures and talks. WDAF. Kanrna City Star (411); 8. school of air; 8, concert; 11:45. night hawk*. WFL Philadelphia (295); 6. talk; 6.30. muair. WGR. Buffalo (319); 6:31, dinner music; 6:30, news: 8. concert. WO Y. Schenectady (218); 6:38, chil dren's hour. WHA. Madison (380); 7:30, talk. WHA8, Louisville (400); 7:30. program. WJAZ, Chicago (448); 10. program. WLW, Cincinnati (309); 8. concert. WMAQ, Chicago News (447 6); 7 chil dren’s stories; 7:30, talks; 9:16, music WOC. Davenport (484); 7, lecture; 8, program. WOO. Philadelphia (509); 6:38 mualc; 7. mualc. 9:10. music. WOS. Jefferson City (440.9); 8. talk; 1:20. dance mualc. W8B. Atlanta (420): 10:45. prog 'm. WTAH. Cleveland (390); 8. progc n. 14 WW.f. Detroit News (617); 6. or OheHand that Protects ~ the Home / I IGHT is the hand that protects your home. It warns the intruder that the piercing eye of light is ready to expose him. Prowlers seldom enter a home where a light is burning. Because of Omaha’s low electric light rates, it costs only a little more than a penny to hum a 25-watt lamp all night. Light ’All Night jor a 1‘i n mi mill a 'l'hird! -„-< Nebraska RF Power €. 13 Perish in Fury ! ml of Gotham Fire Flames Sweep Rapidly From Basement to Roof of 5 Slory Tenement. By Amoelatrd Frew. New York, Feh. 19.—Thirteen lives were snuffed out in a few min utes in a lire believed to have been of incendiary origin which early to day swept from basement to roof of a five-story tenement in Ihc heart of New York's Fast Side ghetto. Seven of those killed were children. The blaze, uneijualed in rapidity in the annals of the tiro department, flared up at the staircase, fanned by a draft from the tenement's open front door, blocking escape of the eight families who occupied the building. Some of those in the two upper stories,,awakening to find the flames at their bedsides, met death before they could even try to dash through the roaring furnace with which they were confronted. Terrified on opening their hall doors to find a vertex of flame mushroom ing down from the roof through smoke-choked cort-idors, the families on the lower floors retreated In panic to the windows from which they man aged, in some cases by seemingly im possible means, to reach safety. Sev oral were severely burned; others were Injured in falls. Of the dead five were boys and two girls, four women and two men. One of the children was an infant, whose charred body was found at the breast of its dead mother. Tho tire was discovered by a pass ing policeman, who saw smoke and flames rising against the innerslde of a window. Ho rushed into the house and up the staircases, hammer ing with his fists on doors and shout ing a warning. Flames stopped him before he reached the upper stories. To Rockford. Miss Isabel Shukert, Miss Sara Sears, Miss Gladys Goodman and Miss Henrietta Medlar leave Friday for Rockford college, Rockford. 111., to be guests nt the Washington party. From Rockford they will go to Chi cago to spend 10 days. Calves Liver With Fried Ham Cut the Ham thin and fry until crisp. Fry the •Heed liver in the ham fat. Serve on toast — a slice of ham and a slice of liver. Cover with thickened gravy well seasoned with LEA&PERRINS SAUCE k THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE . Court Dismisses Road Indictment By A.toclatrd rrww. North Platte, Neb., Feb. IP—Tlie Indictment against former County Commissioner Kdward Springer of Lincoln county, charging him with the building of a private road to bis home near Brady with county funds, was dismissed In district court Monday by prosecuting attorneys. Springer was charged with the misappropriation of $.100 for this road. Tubes Inserted in Baby's Nose J Infant Born at Omaha Hospi tal Unable to Breathe—■ Now Doing Well. On^of the most unusual baby cases ever at an Omaha hospital Is the eight-pound baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Israel Krasne of Council Bluffs two weeks ago. The baby had a perfectly formed nose, but couldn't breathe because its tongue would fall back, prevent ing use of Its mouth for breathing. Upon examination the doctor in charge found that the two turbinate bones behind the bridge of the nose had formed together in such a way as to obstruct all passage of air through the nose. Four doctors were called upon the case. One of the doctors operated and opened the jtassages of the nose. Silver tubes were made to insert in the nose, hut the baby could not breathe through these tubes. Finally small rubber tubes were In serted and the baby Is breathing nor mally today. The tubes have been removed and the nose has healed. The mother ieft the hospital Mon day, but the baby remained for a few days more of special care. $1,000.1100 Omaha Bonds Are Sold U. S. Trust (iels Them Against Field, of 11 Other Bidders. United States Trust company of Omaha bought 41,000,000 worth of bonds of the city of Omaha in the city council chamber Tuesday morning, against a field of il other bidder*. Tlie bonds were of three issues. 4400.000 in bonds to finance street Im provements, bearing 4 1-2 per cent in terest and maturing in 15 years; $500,000 school bonds, bearing 5 per cent Interest and maturing in 12 years, and $100,000 in park bonds. bearing a per cent interest and ma luring in five years Ttie Unlie.l States Trust company bid par, with accruid interest und a premium of f6>90. These three issues are the first city bonds to be issued under the city's new plan to save Interest by reducing thP period of outstanding indebted ness. The bid indicates, according to city officials, an easier money market than has prevailed for some time. ‘ Auto lb Unclaimed. W. i$. Anderson, proprietor of a garage at Twenty eighth and Broad way, Council Bluffs, reported to po lice that an Oakland car which an unidentified man drove into his place two days ago and abandoned, is still unclaimed. The car has an Iowa li cense number but no registration card. , Bankruptcy Plea Filed. | Petitions to have fay Wright, trier chant, 4323 South Twenty fourth street, adjudge*] a bankrupt was filed In federal court by three creditor*, A ppieman Kobin*?on company, Mar tin Helrner Hat mrnpany and the Omaha Wholesale Notion and Novel ty company. William P. Kelley was appointed. -\ Skilled in photography Our salesmen are skilled i in photography. They know picture-making from experience. Your prob lems have once been theirs. No wonder they can be of practical help in improving your work or in selecting your equip ment if you’ll only say the word. Kodak and Grafiex Cameras cf every style and equipment always in stock. Eastman Kodak Co. (The Robert Dempster Co.) ff/^X 1813 Farnem St. itpUl Branch Storm | 1 \ ^ 308 Souttl 1SU* St•_A ’NASH At the Show The Four-Door Six Coupe t Wednesday, Thursday Buy-Rite Specials Lar^e size- Dr- PhiPP’s.3 for 27c I Ull Medium size, Yellow Kid.4 for 27c Orantfoc Extra lar&e sunkist» Per doien.. • .39c wl dl IgvO Large sunkist, per dozen. .;. ,29c f“cy Jonathans, 10 lbs. for .... ...... 79f ADDIGS Fancy Jonathans, per box ....$2.43 rr Roman Beauty, 10 lbs.......57^ V6&CT3DI6S Snowball Cauliflower, per lb. ........ .. ... .17i/2f 0 Fancy 8olid Cabbage, per lb...4* __ __ BY PURCHASING the eix cans for LQLLI Hunt’s 2 1-lb. cans Royal Anne Cherriss ^4 A A A^oiuu.^'^EE § |1 r LI Supremo 2 1-lb. cans Fruit Salad # I X < 1 Down of S5c v.i I Brand 2 1-lb. cans Bartlett Pears | aUU uo Sunkist Orano«« Daaam 2,000 Pounds of Dold’s Niagara Bacon, Qgr Dal/UII half or whole strips, per lb. faJv WdYanri Croon Roonc Grand Canon, Whole Green or Wax, 3 cans for.7ft ndAOIluaiCCIIDCdllO Grand Canon, Midget Wax or Oreen, 3 cans.93f IwC Campbell’s Soups Vegetable, 6 cans for.. 13 ^ 10 Large Bars of Crystal White. m □03 DS ^rge Package of Crystal White Soap Chips.29<* AQr soars aar, AnvlNCtNG—lay » YOt B srrri.v nowi w Omar Wonder Flour SSSSS-.m $1.85 QUAKER OR Large Packages . wdld ARMOUR'S 8mall Packages, 2 pkgs. for. ^OC Phone Your Order to Your Buy-Rite Store J. D. GREW A SON...HA. 0036 PROS GROCERY.JA. 4070 GILES BROTHERS...WA. 6600 WILKE A MITCHELL, HA. 0284 A. E. SNYOG A SON, WA. 0570 E. KARSOH CO.AT. 7701 8KUPA A 8W0B0DA, MA. 1066 LYNAM & BRENNAN, AT. 6096 HANNEGAN & GO.HA. 0760 JEPSEN BROS.JA. 1840 GEORGE L ROSS.KE. 0402 P. L. BIRD.MA. 0728 ARMAND PETERSEN WE 0114 , ERNEST BUPFETT ..WA. 0761 3 19 34 Puritan Malt Hop Flavored Richest Strongest— Best Per can 63c ——— BUY-RITE STORES EVERYWHERE —— Sherwin-Williams’ Paints VARNISHES. ENAMELS COMPLETE STOCK Barker Bros. Paint Co. 1609 *4 Farnam JA 4790 ImtUAMLZ rOA FLU,’ BRONCHIAL COUGHS. TICKLING THROAT. TROUBLESOME NIGHT COUCHING. CROUP AND WHOOPING COUGH. SO Vears qf Satisfied Users Perotn mend it— Mare Molttas Used EachYeor Thcu Ant/ Other CaughBemeUy BKK W ANT AI»S HKINfi KK.Sl l.T*. New Sprin, l-pl > UC 1 C 1^** Do Your su:r Thorne s bmoke bale s&s. s*'* WINTER WEAR WEDNESDAY AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 15 Winter Coats, some with fur, values to d» 1 $49.50 .iPIU 20 Sport Sweaters, fancy wool styles, values to QO $14.50 .«J>0.*70 12 Wool Skirts, plaids and plain, values to dJO *12.50 .«P*J 1 Riding Habit, tan whipcord, value $65.00, dj/l C size 16, each. 40 Winter Dresses, velvets and wool, values to ^1 A $30.75. *S> lV 14 Wash Waists, dimity and voile, ^ 1 each .I CASH AND CARRY A SMALL LHAKut MJK ALILKA I lUNS That Something extra good” for Wednesday’s dinner Affif ktmds of Raisin Rolls— frost and tomphap! California tab It crap** and California smmsksai ia aplaf Wednesday’s mid-week—and dinner seems to call for ‘ ‘something extra good ”—a bit of a treat. What could be better than Raisin Bread filled and flavored with the rich, fruity goodness of Sun-Maid Raisins! I bake it special for Wednesday—the kind vou like, the kind your family all enjoys. Other special bakings For you, today, I have also prepared special bakings of rolls, cakes, coffee cakes, muffins, “snails”, cookies, Raisin Pie and other tempt ing Sun-Maid Raisin Foods. They come to you fresh and fragrant from my ovens—as healthful as they are delicious. By bakers everywhere The finest Sun-Maid Raisin Bread and other Raisin Foods are prepared “special for Wednesday” by bakers every week— every .here. \ ou can get them at bakeries, grocery stores, delicatessens throughout the city. Serve them today fordinner, for the children’s and your own luncheon. And-try Raisin Toast for Thursday’s breakfast! A Eadorwd by baker, everywhere, by y American Maker,' Allocation. and by Retail Baker,' AMooiaboa of America Raisin bread special on Wednesdays