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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1921)
THE BfcK: OMAHA, WKDM&DAY. SKrTKMKKR 28. mi. N.-S.-F. Successor Authorized to i Start Rikuipcc Bursum to Succeed Former Senator Fall Bolivian Envoys . To League Cease Fidit on Treatv W VT ' 1V W organization of Grain l inn L'nJf r Name of Nye Sclinr i-' uerjtnli Co. Annouiircd At Chicago. By 0. A. MATHER. tklrai TrltxiMdMska b. i4 Wlr. Chicago, Sept. 7. Irg;iiitun .ti.. .i ... oi i tie isycocnnfmrr-rowitT com ranv. one of the Jarsftt Krsin on terns in the mii!dlewrt and having a number of mbt-idianc in tin. territory, was announced today try the committee of bank creditor. The comnanv. which ha hcadouar. ten in rremmit. .nc., oceanic in. volved several month ago in f; . nanciat difficultin a a rmult of h; tlratiic decline its Btvn prices. Officers of the new company elect ed today arc: rrank L. Carey, presi dent; i.clic N. I'errin, vice r'" der.?; C L. RoMwick, secretary, and CIter I. Dean, treasurer. Former Head Eliminated. The reorganization plan, which now it declared operative, provide for the elimination of Frank Fow ler, former president, and allied in tercits, and management of the cor poration through an operating com pany headed lv Julius II. Barnes, former head of the federal gram cor poration during the war. Mr. Darncf is given an ontion on all stock owned by the Fowler interests ami enough other stock to make a total of 55 per cent. The old company had JJ.OOO.WHI capita! flock author ized, with $2,667,000 outstanding. The option taken by Mr. Barnes rutin for five years, the price of the stock to be fixed now by appraisal, but to be not less than HO nor wre than $60 a share and to in crease 5 per cent each year. It U further provided that an additional I'placed in a voting trust composed jot Mr. Harnen, waiter V. Heau ana Ialph Van Vechtrni, Vice president' 'of the Continental and Commercial National bank of Chicago. Corporate Status Unchanged. It is provided that the company's Indebtedness to the banks, which Is between $3,500,000 and $4,000,000, shall be extended three years from September 15 with payments on the principal of 5 per cent or more n be made every six months. The corporate status of the parent com pany and its subsidiaries will con tribute working capital of about$2, 000.000 for the organization of a new operating company, to be known as the Kye-Schr.eider-Jenks company, which the banks agree to finance. Woman Faint3 in Courtroom After Eight Hours on Stand Tr. VAn Virlifitnn rlninvna in ne the common law yite ot Leon Stiihr. wealthv Omaha and Wood- v yard, (la.) real estate and live stock- dealer, tainted . m District - judge .nrc1 rnnrt rnnm vpefprdav. after having been on the witness stand, for tight hours. Mrs. Nicholson is suing Stuher for separate niaintenance.-Stuler-i-aid to have made $40,000 in 1919, and to be worth $200.000.. - .. r. . '. ' i ' an Held ivt Jail on Charge of Shooting Ex-Wife's Husband Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 27. Oscar Smith, claiming residence in Water town, S. D., and Sioux City, la., is in the Brown county jail today awaiting the result of the wounding of Martin Britt of Groten yesterday. Smith is alleged to have shot Britt in .a quarrel following the marriage of Britt to Smith's divorced wife. Garden County Fair to Be 1L Held at Lewellen, Sept. 28-30 I cial.1 The Garden county fair will De neici at j-cweiicn tiie last wiree days of the month. A bigger and better speed program has been .ar ranged for than in any previous year and space has been set aside for a much larger- agricultural and do mestic exhibit. . - , - HcInvC. Eurfuirv lluhn C. Iiiirrum. republican, who has been elected I'nitcd States sena tor from New Mexico, to succeed Secretary of the Interior Fall. Sen ator Bursum is now serving out Sec retary rails unexpired term. He wan elected for the full term over Richard II. Ilanna, democrat, and A. A. Sena, independent, by a ma jority of 7.000. r I Sugar Beet Yield Near Oshkosh, Best on Record Oshkosh, Neb., 'Sept 27. (Spe cial.) The sugar beet harvest has started here with a better average yield than ever before in the history of the community. . On account of the early start there will .-be very little piling at the dump and the crop will be shipped to the factory as fast as hauled in. i Governor Asked, to Aid in Move for Jewish Homeland Lincoln. Sent. 27. (Special.) Rabbi Simon Glazer of Kansas City called on Governor McKelvie today to ask him to support a resolution in congress favoring the - establish ment of national homeland for Jews. The governor agreed to write Mo the two Nebraska senators rela tive to the resolution. . Ink literally is pumped into a new fountain pen as a rod in its barrel is manipulated. ..- , ' i-f . RtALTO ' V J HextSunl a G. A. R. Lays Plans To Sell Property First Business Session of 55th Annual Encampment Held Parade Wednesday. Indianapolis. Ind.. Sent. 27. Members of the Grand Army of the Republic, realizing that the organiza tion is growing old, arc planning that during the 55th annual encamp ment now being held here, arrange ments shall be made for final dispo sition of the property of the order. Frank M. Stcrrett of Irop. Ohio, is said to have ready for presenta tion, at one of the business sessions probably today,, a resolution which would provide for what he terms the "last will and testament of the G. A. R." Provision would be made for dis position of the property of the Grand Army when the last members are gone. First Session Held. Although the encampment started informally Sunday, the first business session was yot held until today. Commander-in-Chief, William A. Ketcham of Indianapolis, was to de liver his address. Regimental and brigade reunions will occupy much of the time today. While the veterans are meeting a number of allied organizations will also be in session. The Sons of Vet erans will open their 40th annual en campment. The - Women's Relief Corps will hold its first business ses sion. .: The Union .Prisoners of War organization will meet and the Sons of Veterans auxiliary will be in ses sion. AtKfuibly Continue Debate on Varioui Phases of Eco nomic Blockade Against Violators of Covenant. - Geneva. Sept 26. iDy The As sociated Press.) Instructions were received by the Polivian delegation today from the Lapa government, : directing that the demand for the, aiembly of the league to consider; the revision of the treaty of 1904 between liolivia and Chile should i not be pressed further. The Bolivian I government, however, reserves the' right to bring the matter ueiorc the assembly again. Debate on the various phases of the economic blockade as a weapon against nations which violate the covenant of the league of nations was resumed by the afsembly of the league today. At the opening of this morning s session, President Van Karncbeck announced that Cuba had ratified the statutes of the in ternational court of justice, s Lord Robert Cecil, representing the Union of South Africa, took a prominent part in the debate rela tive to the economic blockade. He warned the assembly against tnei danger the league ran of earning! the name of a "super-state" if it tried to make its rules for the use of the blockade too imperative to its mem bers. For that reason, he opposed the amendment giving the council of the league power to fix the ab solute date upon which the block ade would be applied. Six Babies Initiated Into Omaha Lions Den Six "baby lions" were initiated into the Omaha Den of Lions at the reg ular Tuesday noon meeting which was held in the Brandcis tea room. The new members are: Frank Van Gundy, Jerome F. Hcyn. J. K. Phipps, George M. CaTey, Frank E. Rusk, and R. A. Hclgren. R. A. Swanson and J. Dean Ringer con ducted the initiation. District Judge A. C. Wakelcy, who rprentiv returned from. a trip abroad, described the interesting things ho saw while on his journey. Funeral of Ray M. Welch Tn Bft Held at Ontario, Cal. Funeral services for Ray M. Welch, president of the Omaha Coo perage company who was killed wi an automobile accident near Fair mont Sunday, will be held at Christ i Episcopal church, Ontario, Cal., Fri- i j-.. .innnn arrnrflinir to word re- i ceived from Mrs. Welch yesterday. The body will be cremated later at Los Angeles. Mrs. Dietz Very Low Mrs. Leonora A. Dietz, who has' lived in Omaha for 36 years, is critically ill at her home, 401 Soutn Twenty-eighth street. Her three . j rutae inn Frank, and sons, vjouiu, v-na. -v-'., I her daughter, Mrs. Leonora D. fjel- son, are at her Deasiuc wmiiu,. tr' x? ( StJrlrncv. her other daughter, is ilj and unable to come to her bedside. I 3 Special Purchase jpl J0S& Women's Fashionable W Jm' W Hats 750 f fj) -w W-r- JXI yL Fashionable because they embody materials such as --j mf" s finest velvets, pannes and duvetynes; because the models are kfJi wN!y the latest in design and because the colors are the best among Sa19Im5 & . 1m " those favored by the season's mode. The price cannot give wt iTwvii )f you any idea of the values represented for they are hats ill Bb? iWir yvr usually sold at 10.00 to 15.00. They are well made and lined fid I with good quality silk. - - f(j(l 2 DOWN! Places a Beautiful New Schmoller & Mueller Player Piano in Your Home .L You S a v e E x a c 1 1 y $ 205 Our Great Remodeling Sale places within your reach , this wonderful value in a Player Piano. Thousands of homes join in recommending this high-grade instrument. This Beautiful New PLAYER PIANO Reduced from $700 to Here Is the Bargain of a Lifetime This wonderful, sweet-toned Player, of the latest type and with all the necessary appliances for. rendering . perfect expression. Can be played by hand with an ease equal to any straight piano and with the expression desired by the most skilled pianists. Don't let this opportunity, pass by. Come in and see for yourself we know you'll buy. , Terms $25 Down $3 Per Week ) . Liberty Bonds Accepted Same as Cash If you live out of town and cannot call, remember, we ship anywhere and prepay freight on all new instruments. .- - Schmoller & Mueller 1514-16-18 Dodg St. Piano Co. Phone Dong. 1623 We arc exclutir repreienUtires for th Steiawajr, tho standard piano of the world. Colors are: Black Navy Brown Rust Beaver Style Are: Close fitting models and some with rather wide double brims of velvet; every shape is the smartest of this season's designing. Trimmings Used Are: Ostrich, Jet, Ribbonzine Embroidery, Braiding, Velvet Flowers, Glycerined Ostrich, etc. Materials are: Braided Silk Nets Silk Velvets Duvetynes Combinations Etc. Second Floor East -NlxV Plain Wednesday Sale of Slipovpr Sweaters 6.95 and Link and Link Stitch Another shipment of those very popular slip-over sweaters the round neck styles so much in demand; they are knitted in wrorsted and mohair yarns; some plain, others in link and link stitch; colors are black, navy and brown. We have a full line of size3 from 36 to 42: These slip-over sweat ee are just what you have been waiting for. Make your selections at once; on sale Wednesday, special, 6.95 Third Floor Center Wednesday Sale of Imported Turkish T owels 98c and 1.25 Values 59 c ut sw 59c A sample line of Turkish towels, made of fine combed Egyptian cotton; will be 1 priced for Wednesday selling, each, . Notover one dozen towels will be sold to a customer, as we have only 50 dozen for all. r V Our sale of Airplane Linen continues all this week. y y Main Floor South Great Sale of New Wa rape Bargains Without Equal Kitchens, Halls Bedrooms 14c Sold with borders Bedrooms Stripes, Chintz ' Roll 8Vfcc Cutout borders v Tapestries For All Kooms Per Roll 26c Varnished Tiles Waterproof S29c Bands to match Bands to match ' Estimates Furniihed on Labor - ' r Fifth Floor West : Wednesday Offering Supreme Values in Women's Gloves At Prices Within Reach of All Popular Long Gloves 16 button length real French, Kid; shades of Beaver, white and black; our own importation which enables us to give these values; regularly priced at 9.00 for this sale, per pair, Gauntlets for Women Real kid, suede and imported5 cape; also 1 and 2 clasp styles; beaver, rust, gray, tan, white and black ; values 4.50 to 6.00; for this sale, per pair, Main Floor North 1 .. . 7.50 2.50 Wednesday ,' Special Old-Fathioned Chicken Stew With Dumplings 35c "It Carries You ' Back to Old Virginia" " Cafeteria ; Main Floor West Money Saving Specials in Needed Notions BeUy Ross Negligee Belts With six supporters; to be worn with or without a corset; ' QQ 3c at the special price of Nickel-Plated Safety Pins Good, strong pins, per rard, , FinUhinf Braid In narrow and wide; for trim ming gingham' and percale dresses; g . 3-yard bolts, each, , O C Cabinets of , Hair Pins All good, smooth pins; assorted sizes; regular 20c value; 1 O in this sale, each, XUC Cube of Large and Snail-Headed Pins 7 100 pins to the cube; ptr cube, C Bono Rings The much-used rings for in the new ribbon girdles; per dozen, Bias Binding in white only; 4-yard bolts; - g in five widths; special, per bolt, DC Dressing Combs-Black, white and colors; QQ regular 50c value; in this sale, each, VC Marcel Wavers With wooden handles; regularly sold at 35c; special, Twill Tape An assortment of widths; 3-yard bolts; per bolt, . Koh-I-Nor Snap Fasteners Guaranteed rust- 15c 2ic proof; an assortment of sizes; black and white; in this sale, per card, Corset Garters Good and strong; regu lar 25c value; special, per pair, Rubber Pants for Babies Medium and large sizes r special, per pair, 5c 10c 29c Main FloorSouth Men's Barber Shop For real service in barber work, manicure or shine. - i ! " H ! Fourth' Flr H .. ' . X - J I o