THE PEE: OXfAHA, SUNDAY. FEHRUAKV 19. 1922.
5-A
Pearl of Tyrol"
Is Threatened
With Civil War
German Offer lo Sturt '"Monte
Carlo to Prevent Hank.
" rujtty Mttt Storm of
Protest.
HrT!in. I 'e!. 1". Picturesque
4ii)urc. the "pearl of the Tyrol,
it threat, nril uiih civil war.
Altr liaviiiir weathered alt , the
i.;iiitiilr of tlie war the i now
. .(jiirontf 1 with municipal bank
mptcy unit?!. some, iprcdy remedy
.an he found.
In this rrifi a German syndicate
''. come forward and cifrred to un
lii-rtake the solution of the problem
. f . i - i ... . f ....
u gianuu a i.JiiR-icrmru R.iminK C
it Moii iii SuUburif a la Monte Carlo,
It it thit otfrr which has precipitated
:ne promt delt in public opinion u
tiie city.'
With the um of 800,000,000 crowni
w hich the syndicate has offered to
pay (or the gambling concession the
floating debt could be liquidated, tne
theaters be subsidized permanently,
the city's time-honored institution of
the .Mozarteum" be saved trom
bankruptcy, and the housing prob
lem be solved by the erection of 52
tenant houses.
Tempting Offer.
Iliis is a tempt in? offer to an im
poverished community, and wmie ex'
ttedieut minds would like to see it ac
cepted, there is a larger element of
irreconcilable idealists, who are not
willing to have this little art center
m the heart of the Tyrolean Alps
riven over to the world, the flesh and
the devil.
Durina the last year an effort has
been made to transform Salzburj
into a '"VVeimer of Art" and a "Bay
rcuth of Music," and men like Dr.
Richard Strauss and Max Kcmharut
were using their combined influence
to erect here a temple of art worthy
of the divine genius of a Mozart,
whose cradle was rocked in this city.
Max Reiuhardt took up his abode in
Castle Leoooldskron. once the prop
erty of the Hapsburgs, and waving
Ins sceptre over trie scene, coniurea
up a festival performance of Hoff
mannsthal's "Everyman" and induced
the inimitable Karsawina to make
her European debut in Salzburg.
Festival City of Mozart.
Salzburg was spoken of by the
enthusiasts as the "realization of an
artist's dream" and the "festival city
uf a Mozart," and for a while it
ecmed as if the dream might come
'.rue. Hut modem art temples re
quire money and it soon became evi
dent that the festival theater would
'iave to be abandoned.
It would be difficult to visualize
Salzburg, this rococo idyll lying
ucked away in its mountain eery,
is tl'e scene of roulette tables, hys
crical women and gaming suicides,
md the conservative element of the
city will find a host of supporters
vJien they maintain that "Salzburg,
ur Salzburg, is too good for that
m of thins!'' : . f .
One of City's Oldest
Women Voters Dies
II f - ': .
i II
Mrs. Hannah N, Biddison.
Mrs. Hannah N. Biddison. 89. one
of the oldest registered women vot
ers in Omaha, died at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. George T. Prince.
34U0 Davenport street, t-riday. bhe
had been a resident of Omaha nine
years. The body will be taken to
Rock Island, 111., for burial.
20,000,000 Cases
of Russ Typhus
Nurses Fed Every Other Day.
Report of League Com
mission Say,
Xew York, Feb. 18. Co-operation
between the Russia health authori
ties and a commission of the leagw
of nations in combatting disease are
described in a report from the com
mission issued here today by the
league s new bureau.
The commission and soviet author
ties have worked together in a san
itation congress and in arranging an
anti-epidemic agreement between
Russia and contiguous countries.
An estimate of 20,000,000 typhus.
cases, the report states, "seems mon
strous, but must be taken as a start
ing point in any attempt to estimate
the extent of the eastern endemic
focus."
Relapsing fever is also serious, it
is reported, while in Fctrograd a vlr-
lent form of dysentery became ept
emic in 1920 with a mortality rate
of 22 per cent for adults and 40 per
cent for children. Cholera, which
iaimed 140,000 cases during the first
ive months of the year, came to a
sudden end in what is usually the
middle of the epidemic season.
Builders-Labor Pact
Aimed at Walkouts
-1
ii porta lion of U, S. Shoes
Into Mexico on Increase
; Mexico City, Feb. J8. There has
een a notable increase in the im
vortation of American shoes into
Mexico, due to the fact that the price
of shoes in the United States had
declined steadily for the last year.
Previous to this the shoe factories
here had maintained ' the ' prewar
prices. The wholesale price of Mex
ican made shoes is twice that ot tne
factory price of similar shoes in the
United States. The shoe factories
are enabled to maintain these prices
because of the reavy duty on in
portd shoes. The cost of laying
clown an American pair of shoes
which costs $2 in the factory,' is 4.3S
pesos, of which 3.85 pesos are paid
in customs house duties. Thus the
price of the American shoes is more
than doubled before it reaches the
retailer.
Vet American shoes are meeting
this competition and finding a steady
increase sale to sucn an extent mat
the Mexican shoe factories have
asked for an' increase, in customs
duties, -
Muny Ice Price to Remain
at 30 Cents, Says Howell
Prospective reduced cost of ice
this year may be attributed to com
petition of the municipal ice plant,
according to R. B. Howell, general
manager of the Metropolitan Utili
ties district.
"I am pleased to note that the
private ice plants are contemplating
a reduction this season," said Mr.
Howell. "I have contended that the
only effective regulation is real com
petition. The municipal plant will
be ready to start the summer season
with a storage of 30,000 tons and a
daily plant capacity of 200 tons. I
do not. believe it will be possible fo
us to reduce our price of last season,
which was on the basis of 30 cents
a hundred pounds on the cash-and-carry
plan from the ice station. We
will have 36 jitney stations in oper
ation this year, in addition to a
service station at the plant, Twen
tieth street and Toppleton avenue."
Naturalization Examiner'
Moves Here From Denver
Richard Wright, federal naturali
zation examiner for several states in
the middle west, has moved his
headquarters from Denver to Oma
ha. He arrived in Omaha yesterday
to take charge. . '
Atlantic City Doctor
Sentenced for Operation
Atlantic City. N. J-. Feb. 18.
l"ound guilty of having performed
an illegal operation upon Miss Irene
Michaelson of Philadelphia. Dr. Wil
liam H. Bricker, jr, of Philadelphia
and Atlantic City, was sentenced to
10 to 15 years in prison and fined
$5,000. . . "
Washington,. Feb 18. A national
agreement designated to 'settle the
jurisdictional disputes Faid to have
caused most of the strikes in tne
building industry in the past, was
reached by the Associated General
Contractors of America, the Ameri
can Institute of Architects, the engi
neering council, the National Build
ing Trades Employers association
and the building trades department
of the American Federation of Labor
through the National Board of Jur
isdictional Awards in its quarterly
meeting just concluded here, it was
announced today.
The agreement provides that local
building trade councils shall suspend
unions and refuse to recognize or
support unions .which fail to abide
by decisions of the board. It also
provides that general contractors and
subcontractors shall incorporate m
agreements with union labor a pro
vision for compliance with all de
cisions of the board and shall refuse
employment to members of local un
ions which do not abide by its de
cisions. Architects and engineers
also are bound under the agreement
to insert in all their specifications
and contracts a clause providing that
the boards decisions shall be fol
lowed. No Cause for Alarm
on Mexican Border
Deaths and Funerals
I.uolI 8eberr. U, ntiv or low.
V.nat In th Whit prtmm hr, died
saturdir. 8h It survived by three Juh.
fen and four icu. Bune.1 will be in
Kairvlew cemetery. Council Bluffs.
The funeml of Henry M. Farrell, TI.
wiil be held t hi life rwldeoc. 1007
thio trer. Monday. t S:JO. nd In
Sicn-d Mnrt church t . JJunei win d
in Holy Bepulcher cemetery. Ho ! ur-
f mp who ina iww nuSuiw..
Mexico City. Feb. 18.-(By A. P.)
There is "no 'reason for the alarm
of the United States authorities over
threats of rebellion along the fron
tier, according to Acting Secretay
of War Serrano. He said:
"There are no rebels of importance
close to the boundary, and the few
desperadoes in Chihuahua do not
dare attack a single federal military
unit, much less threaten Juarez.
Sufficient troops have been placed
on the border to repel any attack,
and the garrisons at Juarez and other
border points are competent. The
fears in the United States are absurd."
General Serrano referred to the up
rising in Chihuahua of Gen. Rosalio
Hernandez as insignificant, inasmuch
"as the latter is up in arms to accomp
lish vengeance for the murder of his
two sons several months ago, and is
understood not to be disgruntled at
the central government.
: Bee Want Ads Bring Results.
vlvi by
THE
DR. BENJ. F. BAILEY
SANATORIUM
Lincoln, Neb.
This institution is the only one
in the central west with separata
buildings situated in their owa
grounds, yet entirely distinct, and
rendering it possible to classify
cases. The one building being fit
ted for and devoted to the treat
ment of noncontagious and nonmen-
tal diseases, no others being admit
ted; the other Rest Cottage being
designed for and devoted to the
exclusive treatment of select mental
cases requiring for a time watchful
care and special nursing
; r-?r ilr 'r-'.'.LWi
t-) -T n r-ri ti !Fm , iiT -t se - i -
( . ) 7 th A Floor
k Sate That Will Furnisto low Home
In a Thoroughly Up-to Pate Way
At PffflC
imeessncDims
opei ft Main
mi Su
WING to the fact that we are expecting the daily arrival of carloads
of Wicker Furniture that will provide the most' complete display of
its kind ever shown in Omaha, our Furniture Department requires more
floor space; in order to obtain this additional space we decided to make
eiraetlois on S
ite Ira
MB
e Mowed sit flte
living Room Suites Dining Room Suites - Breakfast Room Suites - Bed Room Suites
A Few Low Price Examples:
REGULAR FIUCE
359.00 Three-Piece Living Room Suite Daven
port, wing chair and arm chair; covering
of figured mohair; in this sale,
$400.00 Two-Piece Living Room Suite Daven
port and chair; covering of figured mo
hair; in this sale,
$475.00 Two-Piece Living 'Room Suite Daven
port and chair; covering of figured mo
hair; in this sale,
S600.00 Two-Piece Living Room Suite Daven
port and chair; covering of figured mo
hair; in this sale,
S652.50 Two-Piece Living Room Suite Daven
port and chair; covering of figured mo
hair; in this sale,
$842.00 Two-Piece Living Room Suite Daven
port and. arm chair; covering of figured
mohair; in this sale,
$176.00 Six-Piece Walnut Breakfast Room Suite
Buffet, table and 4 chairs; in this sale,
$188.00 Six - Piece Decorated Breakfast Room
Suite Buffet, table and four chairs; at,
$143.00 Six - Piece Decorated Breakfast R o o m
Suite Buffet, table and four chairs; at,
$ 75.00 Six -Piece Decorated Breakfast Room
Suite Buffet, table and four chairs; at,
SALE THICK
r.EGi i-Aii rnicE
00
225
260i
2802
37522
45022
50022
11522
12522
9522
48
50
Seventh Floor
$494.00
$706.50
$473.00
$291.00
$416.00
$450.00
$ 32.00
$ 39.75
$ 47.00
$ 49.50
Ten-Piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite
Buffet, china closet, serving table, ex
tension table, 5 side chairs, 1 guest chair,
Ten-Piece Italian Walnut Dining Room
Suite Buffet, china cabinet, serving ta
ble, extension table, 5 side chairs, 1 guest
chair; in this sale,
Nine-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite
Buffet, china closet, extension table, 5
side chairs, 1 arm chair; in this sale,
Six -Piece Decorated Bedroom Suite
Dresser, chifforette, semi-toilet table; full
size bed, chair and rocker; in this sale,
Six -Piece Decorated Bedroom Suite
Dresser, chifforette, toilet table, full size
bed, chair and rocker; in this sale,
Four-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite
Dresser, chifforette, vanity dresser and
full size bed; in this sale,
Simmons Ribbon Banded Brass Bed
Full size; in this sale,
Simmons Ribbon Banded Satin Brass Bed
Full size; in this sale.
Simmons Polet Brass Bed Full size;
very special, in this sale, at,
Simmons Polet Brass Bed Full size;
very special, in this sale, at,
SALE PRICK
27522
4301
27522
19522
27022
27522
192
271
31i
3422
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS