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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1922)
i i J .1 THC SUNDAY BEE: OMAITA, AUGUST 13. 1'jr.'. 1 A Urrti j 4 Bank of Nations' r f iii j is iiiigiiccj Away by Bankers Here N'eIrala Senator's Visionary . jtecord j Keralled in Dis cussion of wrt s I'latitu!-.' Ths free silver aiUiioa of lie '90s U fcrmg rrralird by .Nebraska bank rrt mi r oiiiif , linn ith ilit t'f" f f Jrneir 0. Nf Mil. hi oik A.t i tei.k -t liplunv I ln sthenic tails . for the umiamr ol an internaiifwia' ' currency had partly on aold ami rri!y on bum's ol bsnkiiit khjh i t'iea ol Kur"r, "Nrlirke mclved great drat of unfavorable advertising from the fire silver movement. Mi Omaha j lankrr said, "i or the take of in j .reputation it li to be hoped that the i Stale nft not lietome too t lonely identified with this' new financial 1 theory." Hankers arc nt active in the polit i campaign, inn not under any roiisidcraliuii Mould one of llirin al low hn name to he ued, hut inane arc akrptiial ot any plan that would link the finances of America with 1 thrnr of frweiirn nations. i "What do you think of IlitrhMM k' nana, ol rations sthrmr a country naiihrr aKrj miring conference m the prraidnit'i ullu o( one of the 'iff Omaha hiunnal inotiiulion not our in (he ronp (poke Up in uvor ol the Mm, It simply uatn 1jl.ni ii riouly, ' lui indifference n'l tki pin iin i enteral. Tvto of the rhirf olhrrrs of a Far nam street bank laughed long and loud whin eked tluir opinion of the bank of nations. Tiny wanted lo know if it wait lo be elallilied in Omaha. i Hially one of tlirni wit rraiiii'lrd to speak scrioutly. Dollar I Threatened. Too much paper money ha al ready been iiruited in Kurope," he explained. "It will not be ponhlc Ii Rtii'iiic rxLiiaiiKi; nor restore trade by any method mber than , work and production of uooda "When vrm contirier (hat n ijL f7.rwM Austrian kronen to buv a l.rrakfatt. that the amount of lint. sian rubles neirmary to buy a pair of shoes read) like the astronomical distance to Mar-, that the I'olith mark if worth than two-thousandths of a cent when par i IS cents, and that Orrek money ia worth only one-sixth of it normal value, the impossibility of artificial respiration it apparent. The Amcr iian dollar and the Hrifitli pound are the only two tound pirrci of money ('n the world, To try to lift the theri up it i i k h t retult only in fore ng the dollar down," - "It i jiitt a ilrrani." a bankeV from out in the ttate declared. He had heard Senator Hitcluoik ex lib in the hill at a group meeting of bankers nut west. the trustor kndwa little of farming and nothing of finance, atjl it look like tht wai imply an effort to keep 'pedplc'i mimlt orf ilnnicttic itsuet," lie auid. .'rrrtjijn public men tpeak in plati ' turte'n. When they .have no construc tive plait to help mattert in our own' country they pigin talking about !ar oft thiygt. "By discuing international affair I they hope to convince the public and perhapa theuuclvri that they are atatennien of big world caliber. The poor old league of nHtiona furnished an oppprtunity for thi cla of pro fcttional office teckera for many ntonthi. Today we are confronted w ith itl turcmor and instead of the league we have the hank of. nations.' Senator'! Record Bared. , . "Under Wilton the claim of Ne braska were customarily ignored. The cantonm,cnti, for instance, were built in Kanas, Iowa and neighbor ing states, but not in Nebraska, The irtason wai that our democratic rep resentative at Washington had loftier matter on hi mind. "What constructive legislation that would benefit the tniddlc west has been inspired by Senator Hitchcock? This is an agricultural community. and the men we send to Washington should have this firmly in their minds. Why should any Nebraska statesman take up the troubles of the world instead of paying full atten tion to home affairs? Isn't it just for the sake of attracting public at tention?" Oni.iha bankers did not talk as freely as this country banker. All shared the view that the rccupcr ntion of Europe was neccsiary to ff 1 full prosperity of America." Many loubt Senator Hitchcock s ability to 'andlc the problem of international mance and exchange. Some few, a though they nau not gone into me matter seriously, were inclined to the view that out of it some body ol financial experts might be able to revise a workable plan. "The idea of a bank of nation is, as far a I know, not receiving seri ous consideration in financial rir ti s." said tli vice president of one large Omaha bank. "Its aim it re gardrd is a beautiful dream, not as a practical thing." London' Long Mar Hour FoHiwel I'Y Mori Drunk 1-ond n. Aug, 1- Drunkcmif t is cm the incitate In London, since the hours fr sale of alcohol were ex tended lt September, according to i hi. Scotland Yard report In this city of 7.(x,000 the week. Iv number of coiivutton awrage 711, as'agai:'-!' ttU O.i w and hrturs. ' I t(-r rk in I'-M h runner wek hr di inkers, hverr, the te pit !utt, br dm tug that w tk there wr 7,171 convictions for diunk nin. eotd tor louden Imnni I'f.'l ;74IO iwojW were fMtKUd id diunkfi. f which 4 l wett women. I In total U . 5tn Ut than in They Swim in Their Own Private Pool Sts? r v-IZr- :T T. . 0 J I -mto M Till is the Private swimming; dooI on the grounds of the Clyde W. Drew home. JIO South Fifty-third street, Dundee, Jt is ISaSO feet, and ill capacity It ii.OW gallons ol water, easily emptied ana retiiied. It is the only pool of itl kind in Omaha. Importing in the water are Mr, and Mrs. iJrew and tneir lour ooyi uyo, jr., l-ouis and jick. twins; and Howard. A guest from Canada Ii in the background. Mathews Seeks to Save Defunct Firrii. Wife Says Jankrr llojifi lo Clear Name Aflrr Krlff From I'rinon, . Wife in Court Lxiluins, F 1 " "The main rcaion why we want n get my husbiud out of prison at this time it so that the reorganiza tion of the Guaranty Securities com pany can be completed," said Mrs. Willard V. Mathrwe, who was in district rourt today in the interest of her husbands effort to be released. He has served five months of a 1 to l'J years sentence imposed when he pleaded guilty to embezzlement of f 2W),W) from the I'ioneijr . State Bank of Omahi, now defunct. Last Monday the supreme court issued a writ of error and ordered bond to be fixed by his release pend ing review of the case. District Judge Leslie after communicating with Assistant Attorney General Dortey, declined to fix bond and roiitiiiud the case to Monday, The attorney general's office Jvill fight Mathews' temporary release "I think! we shatl win, said .Mrs. Mathews. "I don't see how a .state court can overrule the suprenre court. "I am lonely without my husband but that is not the ground on which I seek his release. I want him to dear his name and the reorgani zation of the Guaranty Securities company is the way to do it. This rannot,.be, completed without Mr. Mathews. With him; the entire as set of that company ran -fee'-con-, served,". ;,;. . - ', Three' Men Escape r Wayne ail Lmeoin, ' Aug.' li. (Specials- Three prisoners broke out of the Wayne county jail, according ' to word received here by State Sheriff Gus A. Hycrs, The prisoners cut their, way through an eight-inch brick wall. Advices from Wayne indicated that the men had help from the outside in making their escape. The men were being held for au tomobile theft, having been accused of stealing a car at Great Bend, Kan. Loop Antenna Common Washington, Aug. 1 1. Kxperi ments have convinced postofticc ex perts that the day of aerial antennae for wireless receiving- has , passed. According to 'Superintendent J, C. Kdgcrton of the radio section, the department has been using "largc-verticle-outsidc multiple turn-loops," "underground-horizontal loops" and "underground-antennae," thus elim inating much static interference. "The horizontal buried loop has been very successful, Superinten dent Kdgertnn announced "when well insulated and buried in water or very damp earth." Nebraska City Doctor , Condemns County Jai " Nebraska City, NVb., Aug, 12 The Otoe county jail is unfit for hu mans to live in and is infested with sermin and other 'Sild animals," and Might lo be condemned a a human habitation, declared Dr. M, A. Car riker. for over JO years a practicing physician lirrr. who was in the, jai on a charge of manslaughter in iron nrction with the recent death of Mrs, Krba Dewey. This statement was made by the physician when he appeared in the county court for arraignment.' 1 he aged physician, always neat and mi maculate in his appearance, rebuked county officials for what he termed their utter disregard for the comfort and welfare of prisoners. "f strongly urge upon the board of health," he said, "the necessity for having this hole cleaned up or aban doned as a ail. Water Pipes 0. K. ' for Ground Wire Proponed New City Ordinance ; , Prohibits Grounding of -. Radio Set to. Can Pipes. The new ordinance for the regula lion of wireless and radio equipment permits grounding wires through wa terpipes, and it prohibits grounding through gas pipes, according to is rael Lovctt. city electrician. "There was a mistaken impression mac uie ordinance proninns ground nig through either water or ga times." explained Mr. Lovctt. "Ihe hazard that exist through ground ing to gas 'pipes does not exist in the case of water pipe. We have Had several case here of lightning "burning hole in gas pipe and ignit ,jng, the gas. Insurance underwrit er recommend the use of water pipe for grounding and penalize the use of gas pipes." "The ordinance cover many tech nical details of wireless and radio equipment. The measure will be brought up for open discussion be fore city council committees of die whole next Monday morning. Ilunband Who Left Wife to Face Music Gives Self Up His second judgment better than his first, Scbastiano Vinchiuerra gave himself up late yesterday to federal agents from whom he fled earlier in the day to escape arrest when officer raided his home and found a large quantity of beer. Offi cers then arrested his wife, thereby calling down her ire on her fleeing husband. Vinciquerra was permitted to give bond for his appearnce in court when wanted. I-cderal agents said they did not know whether he could ."square himself" with his wife that easy. Many of the graduates will prob ably spend a year or two riding around in dad's car looking for jobs. PRICES REDUCED t Cbt 4 t1.... M. (tf T U.w rt ! U W MS lUl l PRrHtN MO, I fttuwh. Sltlal Smm. t fcil . a t4vi t3 - When in Omahi Stop at Hotel R6m6 Are You Ready. If not, get ready quick, so yoj-may take advan tage of th remarkable values we are offering in high-grade pianos and players at the lowest prices available in years. We Mention a Few: AEOLIAN VOSE STEINWAY WELLINGTON ANGELUS , OSBORN WEBER Htm V..4 ou4 i ..a tl.Mt N. le " Sw ' iff lY.s. CABLE PUvtf Cul4 N.t c...a tktitKl Fts r.. by fi4l o, a. f r.uo rv us SUolkly Pr IIS MiMtklr r Monlkly r. ii SlMikir 4 tk.w ftatt ttlkl uM oa c Now $475 Now $425 Vow 51425 Now $350 Now $460 IZM Now $350 Now $150 Now $290 r. in Manihlr r. t SUmkla r. im Body of Omalian Recovered From Missouri River Identified by Mail in Pot-lets as That of Husband Who Left Home Monday Nifdit. The body of a man wa recovered at 7.45 yesterday morning from the Missouri river at the foot of Tierce streef. Frank Hanson loll Castelar street, was fishing in the Missouri when the body floated down to him, lie towed it I. the fierce street bank and police were called. , The body was identified Jater as that of S. If. Harris, Benson Gar dens, through n-ait which wa found in the pocket of the clothing. Jfarri left home Monday night, a cording to information secured h,y nriccwvi'i, isicnsiuiy - io , kq to, Chicago to visit .his brother,-r. Ll S. Harris, .1510 Keedrr street. Harris wrote to his 'wife (Tuesday he hesitated' to leav Omaha'1 Strl might seek work on his farm. He was said to have been suffering a nervous ailment, , . Mrs. Harris is at the home of Mrs. Claud Aken in Benson gardens. Police believe he took hi own life they found no marks of violence on the body. Cantilevers Are Restful Shoes for Men and Women We all complain about uncomfort able chairs. And yet It ia leas tlrlna to ha seitted than to atuml. If all people would exercise the aiime haxte In detecting comfortable shoes as thev do In eocurlng tho mot com fot'tuhle snts, there wouldn't smi enough Cantllover Shoes to go around. Fortunately It takea a long time to bring homo to everyone the news about Cantilever Hhoea, AdvprllMlng good article la H, alow irocHH; nly the fakir can sell fiulckly and ha has to ta quick. We nee new huyera of Cnntllnver Khoe every day; we shall continue to have new buyers every day; we know how good these shoes are and we are going to keep on advertlxlng them. Mke An Vuny C'lmlr. . They're- kowI looking shoes. They're comfortable. They're well mudtt, AiTordlng to si.leiiiinu prln- Iplea which are for your benefit- not ours. They're priced right a dollar value fur a dullur comi. Not the. old dollar but the nw dollar. They're restful shoes, as nice to stand In and walk In as your easy hull- is to sit. 'Uetmr Hhoea Jlet tur Feet! Pet. lee Kent Heller Health." t'nm and see the Cantilever.. All giii'MWork cMiiiIiimiimI; every sin h now miiti by -lbiy wlllmiu esira ilinrgu.iit )uu, NUes g to II, Wlitilis A. A A In FT tiir .Men ami Wonini JtOMMtV. M-AI-i anil lit IUH Skdd In Oniabsi Only by r.lMil i:u tt.Mtui: sii(ip New IhiiiIiiii Ito llnwenl Kieil OpHwlt V. W. I', A, Itulldlng Urli for t'rrsi IkHikli t I PmULBRANSEN PLAYER PIANO yjqtiomlbtViical I -hrAivled In the IVuX. mm le.f PaFst isUeeta ti IUsi4 COMC NOW-DON'T DI LAY fOAKFORD Ksif Fssmvel 419 I ISik M ViVir" ft-ir Hfr 700 '600 M95 7 hi All J sWlMIC -SftSfS 1513-1 S DouiIm Street "Cave Youths' in Tears as They Face Judge Cave men arc usually picturrd 1 wild, iree ibaps unworried by laws or ruit'iins. Hut it isn't a!ws)i so. For In stance four rave men, or rather rave bos, sat in rrprntaiut and lesrt be fore Judge Sears in juvenile court this rnorninv I wis and C'heitrr Wisinski. SM South Thirty -louiih slrret; timout Maikrwiis, 4i) South 'I lurtv fiiurih street and Leonard llroda. Sill K street, wut but tetently wild, fiee youth wrw plotted in their "ease" at Thirty ninth end L stitet. Hut when ihty robbed the store of I. I). K n a In, lW L street, taking ligarrls, plug tobacco, pUvu.g farjs and other biiti. ihry were causbt, Ibeiier and )iinnt were ftrdrred to walk it Kii'iview home by thi (ule The cases of the other lo were continued for a week. fcf I in ns? lit t5 et tff Child Iiei in Auto Crash. llensrr, i'oln, Aug la. Doris I I'linfrr, M, was Idlfd lie r psrenu. Mr, and Mrs. . I!, fphnarr of St I rsneisro, Kan, and granduther, H. II. Kagua, were semmsly injured in in automobile aciiilent near Itfoom held, I '!., last esenmg, 'I he in jured have bees) brougbi lo 1 peti f hos"e)f, '"Ji!:" fMWSmm mTVhM' J! "''I ! ,V "'ii1;!!,:-; 1 1.,,. a 'I' ii 1 ',? :''f ;,f j nil ; j v i n n uv r i Monday-August Clearance Prices on Domestics and Wash Goods Lenox Cretonne Special 30 Iicbeg wide; In a bfftiilifiil collection of floral andrv fnprtry 'MQ. fpctn;icry(. Mill Remnants Si and 40 inch nstists and Voile, rssorted patterns snd eolorintrs; eoo!, waahabla miterials that maks prt-tfjr summer 15c dresses; special, yd. Mill Remnants ' 32-inch Ciugharns In atisorted checks and colors; good lengths for the children's dresses, aprons and other uhcsi 7oC special, per yard, " ' -10,000 Yards of ASSORTED Remnants Including Pongee, Marquisette, Mercerized Poplin, Nainsook, Voiles and Shirtings and various other similar, materials. The val ues range from 29c to 50c. All in On Lot 19 P.. V.J Monday Basement North Japanese Cotton Crepe , The wah fabric of m many men; in a range of plain cioriSf Kprrial Mon- yC iy, per yd. Imported Shirting Madras 32 inches wiif, pretty patterns and Q colorings; special, per ysrd, lO ssemsnt North Tissue Gingham 3f? Jnrh'S 'pU, tor children's snd women's dreM-s, ahcer snd washable; in ayrrlc rolors snd pr.fterna; very special J3C Zephyr Dress Gingham ' Imported and domestic qriaTJfy; 32 in hc wMe, in cheeka, plaids snd plain colors; CaQa per yard OI7C Monday Silk Specials Crepe De Chine fnehes wide; s good firm weight and imooth en 1 OQ wear; all wnt4 light and dark colors; per yard, XtOU Kimono Silk M fnehes wide; a wide variety of pretty pattertii to choose from; light ana tinted grounds sum as jane, rose, pina, nine, gold, green, tan, etc, Specially priced, per yard, 79c . i Novelty Checked , Louisine Silk 36 inches wide; in fed, green, lavender, brown, copen, navy and black. Mooday, 4 C( special, per yard, ' IsOv Black Charmeuse it Inches wide; bfgh lustrous sheen, soft drapey finish ; so const.ro d that It will 1 QO not ruff; per yard, , 1 eivO Black Swiss Taffeta 40 Inchsi Wldi A beautiful rich deep black; soft mellow , finish; a dependable wearing silk; priced 1 QO for Monday, per yard, lelvO Main Floor Csntsr Imported Black Chiffon Velvet 4.95 40 inches wide. A special purchane of a. quantity of this beautiful fabric en ables us to offer it at this remarkably low price. It is hitfh grade chiffon vcl vet, in a pure dye rich raven black, soft deep pile. Main Floor Center August Linen Specials Irish Linen Table Cloths About 150 sjuare dotbs; 2xt yards; wlfb circle designs; WoU ful double damask; snowy white; our own o:rect no ImportatlTn; specially priced for Monday' soiling, each, Des70 Heavy Irish Linen Table Clothj 72i80 lnch beautiful designs; a direct importation m fA from Belfast; specially priced in this sale, each, ,OU Linen Huck Towels Domestic Linens Satin Finish Bed Spreads 97 of them. Slightly lolled from hsndlfng and display; for large size bed. O 4Q 0.98 value; each, 0,u Not over 2 (o any customer. Turkish Wash Cloths Made In Philadelphia; snowy white with neat blue C border; priced at, each, Satin Merceiized Table Cloths 8x70 Inches; neatly hem stitched. Fine for every O On day use. Priced each, ",oy Main Floor West About 4 ioitn teleoed from our regular storks; large and small; many bare damask borders: all are hemstitched; priced Moo- qa day from,. 0C to OiC Colored Luncheon Sets Odd sets selected from our regular stock. Ia new and at Iractlva pattern. Ia green, yeb low and blue. Consist! of 14 Inch hemstitched cloth and sfi If Inch hfmstltched COO napkins, at, per set, UesVO Main Floor West Bring Your Sunday ' Snap Shots Here before 10 a, m. .Monday and we will have the prints ready at 4 p. m. same day. Films developed free. Best work in the city. Main Floor West Drugs and Toilet Goods 6i2c Creme Oil Soap Special , 25c Lavoris Special , OA- 1I 1 Special KneriAl ZZC 50e Lemon and Cucumber Lotion 9GV Special r. JC Msin Floor West """y 19c 20c KIcaya Cold Cream OC Special ....... AUC D. & R. Cold Cream OQ Special ,7C otic Amoltn "Great Wall Paper Sale Brighten your rooms with tha practical and most modern wall covering; ef fects. Buy during thii Real Price Cutting Event Bedroom IVpers Stripes and allovers filAr per rU ZC Parlor and Pining Room Papers Tapestries, two tones and 17c ti iit s, imr roll v Wnll Paper 7c Per Roll Per Roll SpeeU! Blocks for Kitclisni rruit snd AHovsrs. fur illnlnif r...nts. Cloth Efficts eti. for psrjnii snd halls regularly lie '.'V si Pa' StiS Witt sr4sr S' S asnSl, fiMK rteeeWssI New Arrivals in Colored Glassware Specially Priced Wonderful examples of the fda.s.sblowers' art are these new iced tea and water sets. The simplicity of design together with the convenient features make .these sets not only ornamental but highly useful. Iced Tea or Lemonade fcW rlrj Twenty-Piece Iced Tea Sets Cnnits of rotrr4 Jug, I handled ilassts. S ruaatsrs and S sliiprrs. ( hole 4.f Hires itilors, blue, emeiald and to pat, ftpedel fr Mob- r QQ day on y. per st, Os0 Handled Iced Tea Glasses Ta mnh the stnus o rf set; st of S lor, JsUU Colored Coasters In tl'i, snifill and lilsi; sdl a fhaimmg Mu.'h of eilur In Jtnir tv I nn ssivlis, .r dsn, IsmJ Slppers In fclus, oitns, rd JQ and amber, per din, 4tC Seven-Piece Water . SeU nnt1ertul tain la sttrsntlve blnn ttUa (! Hit run siats of pitrher and i i alssa iih hsatr rtiuinis and needle etched UstoiaiUttis In rose, dsl.y sm Miiulfa dt.nt, rlneeogis o( ei . hats snid ii tit in r fr J4IW, f"f Mnn.lSf, MX FswHH Flssr last Women's Sample Athletic Union Suits Included in the lot ars Kaywr and SprinRtex suita; aliifhtly soiled from handling; all stylea snd sizcaj in flesh and whiff j regularly 7."ft to IffO, per suit OVC Third Floor Csntsr, Embroideries and Laces Chinese Hand Msgs Filst tsce ISginfe 1 nr Inches wide, per MH.ssOC Rsal Hand Mad Ft. in. lei loi'sr Mrd, lUC Impertsd Vsl Lscss and In. ssrliens ' la It, inches Ide; lnrlnded In this .. are CMioo cinnr and rr A rhk lares; per rsrT, tC ImbrelSsrist and lessrtisns -'n line aainsok ind r rambiie; fr srd, VC Allevsr Seamsn S.ik La.. U and small deiiassi si'ledl t iillif k!ack, white snd ims, r lied n Monties, t-er sr., 1 JO Main Ffeee-Csttse