limitation Bill
* on Tax Levies
Is Advanced
Anrndment by Mathers Wins
Sufficient Support to Pass
Measpre to Third
Reading.
IxxHa] Dispatch to The Omaha Boo.
kincoln. April 12.—After a five
hotr argument, the lower house ad
vmmi) a bill to third reading limit
ing iuc levies in towns of more than
l.OOOipopulation up to the metropoli
tan Ity class to 12 mills, unless a
speclil election is called, In which
event the people may vote to Impose
a ley- not in excess of 18 mills on ac
tual aluation of property.
Thi bill, a* considered yesterday,
made it impossible to vote more than
a 16 mill levy- This morning Math
ers amended the 16 to 18 mills.
"Tke real enemies of the schools
ars iot the men who want to see
i helnexpenditures kept within bounds
and thus gain confidence of the peo
ple,” Speaker Mathers said. “Instead,
it is the people who refuse to counten
ance any curtailment in expenses of
our educational system and by so
doing lose confidence of the public.
A number of members yfoting in fa
vor of the bill announced they might
i hange their votes when it came QTi>
fur third reading’ if they heard
criticism of their stand.
Following are those who voted
against it: Atnspoker. Auten, Bailey
Baldrige. Beushausen, Burlse, Davis
of Cass, Dennis, Densmore, Kssam,
Hall Harrington, Kelfer, Miner, Rey
nolds, States, Vance, Ward, Wilson of
Dawes, Wilson of Lancaster, Wood.
Absent and not voting: Ball,
Gallagher. Garber. Hughes. Jacoby,
Johnson, Lamb, Mears, Orr, Aster
man, Parkinson, Regan Smiley, Smith,
Whitehead, Yochum of Otee.
•Omaha Man Made Head
of Legislative League
Dispatch to The Omaha Boo.
„,„,uin. April 1 2 ^-Representative
T. R. Dysart of Omaha waa elected
president of the Nebraska Legislative
league to succeed James A. Rodman of
Omaha, formerly of Kimball. Other
officers elected follow:
Ernest Peterson, vice president;
George B. Collina, secretary-treas
urer; executive commltte, R. E. Har
rington, University Place, First dis
trict; Ed A. Smith, Omaha, Second
district; Grant S. Mears. Wayne,
Third district; Leonard D. Pensmore,
Beatrice, Fourth district; Oswin Kei
fer, Boatwiek. Fifth district; George
W. O'Malley, Greeley, 8ixth district.
Father and Son Charged
"With Farmer’s Murder
Lake Andes. B. D.. April 12.—Frank
E. Wilcox and hia father, Eugene
Wilcox, charged Jointly with the mur
der of William Kemery, a farmer, who
»t resided near Qeddee. S. D., were held
to the circuit court of Charles Mix
county following a preliminary hear
ing conducted before Justice of the
Peace K. K. Kantland Wednesday.
The men probably will go to trial
May II.
Mrs Ford Says She Would ,
Not Live in White House
jMc-stTHg-rvrylor^. *A0C. ; [j
The Henry Ford boom for the presidency, while yet a hit undefined,
received a severe Jolt 'when Mrs. Henry Ford told people in Georgia, where
she wan visiting with her husband, that she wouldn't live in the White
House and that if Mr. Ford were elected he would have to go to Washington
alone.
Woman Democrat Says That World
Court Is Administration ‘Feeler’
Pes Moines, la., April 12.—That the
Harding administration is using the
international court as a ‘'feeler" of
publlo opinion with respect to the
league of nations was the contention
today by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair,
vice chairman of the democratic com
mittee, who is here to speak at the
fourth annual convention of the
National League of Women Voters.
The question In the minds of tl#
last night on the international court,
and Judge Florence E. Allen’s plea
that war be declared outlawed by all
nations, discussion Is rife among the
leaders of the nation who are meeting
here. Opinion is divided as to the
worth of Mr. Hoover's suggestions
Feel Court Futile.
There is a general feeling that the
International court plan is not going
far enough, that some association
with definite power to legislate would
be potent and that an international
court would be futile as no nation
would present Itself, df its fre will
to budge. ,
In an interview Mr. Hoover ad
mitted that there are questions of ,
political differences between nations
which are not Judicable.
Tl\e questions in the minds of the
women gathered here resolves Itself
into “what good, then. Is the court
going tq be if it has no power?"
Uul Court Plan.
Resolutions were presented today
hajisaSB^
Jrom Coast to Coast ^
Tht Ston of tbt Town
Women's
I Sport Coats and Capes
"Worthwhile” and “Tounfield”
Exclusive Styles
Wonderful garments in mannish tailored styles,
loose swagger effects and belted models. Some
new arrivals that are entirely out of the ordi
nary. Charming creations from
$19.75 to $75.00
Women’s Sweater Coats
The new slipover styles. Silk and wool and
brush wool in many colorings—
$7.50 and $9.50
Women’s Blouses
Handsome Organdies, Mulls, TDimities and Pan
ama checks, plain and daintily trimmed—
$2.95 and up
Women’s “Knox” Hats
Just received a new line of silk sport hats, ex
quisite fmported models in jade green, orchid,
beige in two-toned effects and fine milans in the
new bonnet shapes with Egyptian pleated
bands—»
$8.50 to $22.50
Browning King &£o.
. . Always Reliable
ISth and Douglas Harry H. Abbott, Mgr.
by the committee on co operation to
prevent war, and lauding the Inter
national court plan.
The resolutions in detail recom
mend that the league of women vot
ers work for the international court
an part of their program. They also
recommended "the outlawing of war
in pinciple "
Support Urged
for Court Plan
• -.
League of Women Voters to
Consider Resolution Favor
ing Harding Idea.
Rjr the Associated Tress.
Des Moines, la.. April 12.—A reso
lution asking the National League of
Women Voters to support President
Harding’s proposed participation by
the United States in the permanent
court of international justice was In
troduced today at the convention by
Miss Ruth Morgan, chairman of the
International affairs department.
The Morgan resolution will be act
ed on Saturday. Conferences were
arranged and it was reported that
league of nations supporters will in
troduce a resolution to counteract
that presented by Miss Morgan.
The resolution introduced by Mlsa
Morgan in part reads:
"That we pledge our active support
to the proposal of the president and
the secretary of state for participa
tion by the United States in the per
manent court on International justice
believing this to be the first step lead
ing toward the outlwry of war.
of war.
"That since fuller and more far
reaching co-operation is necessary to
prevent war. we urge upon our gov
ernment the calling of an interna
tional conference to consider further
steps to eliminate causes of war and
to abolish war itself, by association
with other nations for maintenance
of abiding peace."
Warrants Must Be LTsed
to Pay Bills of Counties
Special l>lsp«trh to The Onuhs Bee.
Lincoln, April 12.—The lower house
passed a senate bill on third reading
today, which makes It Impossible for
county commissioners and supervisors
to pay county employes for labor out
of their own pocket and later draw on
the treasury for this armjnut. All
such bills must be paid 1$ warrants
isaupd by the county clerk under
terms of this hill.
SoloirHalts Row
Over School Bill
Chairman-Refuse* lo Release
Measure; Women Join
Confusion.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, April 12.—Voices of men
in anger ami snpiano cries of women
rose in the lobby of the state capltol '
today until they penetrated the cham
ber where the house was in session
and caused proceedings to be halteo.
"More trouble! Guess I'm needed,”
muttered "Mac” Baldrige, representa
tive from Omaha, as he hurled his
giant form through the doors Into
the lobby.
"Stop this,” he ordered, pushing
the women aside and parting the
threatening men.
The men were Representatives
Elsasser and Smith of Omaha, and
Representative Lundy of Broken
Bow, chairman of the committee
W'lilrh Iihb charge of the bill to elect
members of boards of educullon from
districts in Lincoln and Omaha.
Elsasser and Smith were demand
ing that Lundy bring the bill out of
the committee to let the house act on
it. Lundy refused to do so. The
women added their demands that the
bill be, brought out.
Friends of the bill allege that in
the cities an educational bloc exists
which works in favor of the "silk
stocking” districts.
This waa the third time that Rep
resentative Baldrige has acted .as
peacemaker in legislative disputes.
Arbor Lodge Bill Pagsed
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincolu, April 12.—Arbor Lodge,
the J. Sterling Morton pstata at
Nebraska City, is to hecome a state
park. H. ft. SI*, accepting the offer
of the lodge to the state, was passed
in the upper branch of the legislature
Thursday.
Stale Secretaries Bill
Is Passed by Senate
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, April 12—The arnata pass
eii Senate File 2 and sent it to the
house for consideration.
This bill makes It optional with the
governor as to whether he shall ap
point secretaries to care for state ac-1
tivilles and have them confirmed by'
the senate before the legislature ad
journs, or whether he shall turn the
activities over to constitutional of
ficers.
The lieutenant governor Is placed
at the head of the department of
agriculture, at a salary of $2,S00 per
year, wrhlle department of finance and
revenue is placed under the governor.
Chester Votes Bonds
to Install Water System
Kperiel nispntrh to The Omaha Bee.
Chester. Neb.. April 12.—This town
voted 4 to X In favor of 125,000 bonds, ]
with an option of extending the Issue
to $31,000, for the building of a water1
system. It Is said many citizens, who
were enthusiastic for the issue, feared
a close vote, and returned their chil
dren, students at college, to vote. A
huge bonfire was lighted here Tues
day night to celebrate the victory. Five
years ago the water issue failed, but
lights carried.
Omaha Man Will Address
Credit Men in Lincoln
Lincoln, April 12.—John L. Ken
nedy, president of the United States
National bank of Omaha, will speak
on “The Business Outlook as It Now
Appears," at the monthly meeting of
the Lincoln Association of Credit
Men Monday.
A Great Sale of
Discontinued Open Stock
Dinnerware
Patterns of
French, Bavarian, English, Theo. Haviland,
Nippon and American Ware
At Less Than One-Half Regular Values
In some patterns one may
select a complete dinner
set. There are many pat
terns—spray, border and
light and heavy bands.
Many pieces are of real
china, others of semi
porcelain.
Covered Dishes—Regularly 1.60
! to 8.00; at 49* to 1.98
Cups and Saucers—Regularly
26c to 2.00; at 10* to 59*
8-inch Plates—Regularly 26c to
2.00; at 10* to 59c
7-inch Plates—Regularly 20c to
1.76; at 10* to 49*
Soup Plates—Regularly 25c to
2.00; at 100 to 590
Fruit Saucers—Regularly lBc
to 1:00; at 50 to 390
Sauce Boats—Regularly 1.00 to
8.00; at 390 to 1.98
14-inch Platter*— Regularly
1.00 to 8.00; at 30* to 1.98
Sugar Bowl*—Regularly 1.00
to 8.00; at 39* to 1.08
Cream Pitcher*—Regularly 60c
to 4.00; at 10* to 1.40
Vegetable Di*he»—- Regularly
45c to 6.00; at 10* to 1.50
Four Patterns Are Illustrated
Fifth Floor—East
r SAME PRICE T
h For over 30 years p
KC
( BAKING POWDER /
A O K Ounces for O 7
1 <—-KiKStr**- M(/ L
Y USE LESS than of hicher priced brand* J
\ MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT '
BY OUR GOVERNMENT
%
Autoists Starving
in Florida Everglades
(t'enttimeil fasts Ps*e One. 1
the only one 111 when we lpft, having
rut hie knee with an ax when swing
ing at a snake.
On Short Rations.
' Millions of dead fish, earned out
of the canals by the flood, sent up a
stench thst was terrible and sicken
ing. By Monday night we began to
fear for our safety. We were on short
rations and that terrible lost feeling
began to make our digging and muck
ing scent aimless. Many of the imrty
were useless now because of the in
sects and weakness.
"Monday night we reached the big
cypress swamp, hut wo spent that
night and all day Tuesday without
foo(J or water before one of the
guldea found a antall Indian camp
and got us some meal and water.
"We saw an airplane fly over the
grove Tuesday, but while we thought
It might be searching for us, I think
they did not see us, as we were in a
cypress jungle.
"Wednesday morning we were des
perate, so Chapin, Coaden and 1 left
the party and headed for McCrary's
dredge We cut our way through 26
mile* of the worst Jungle on earth, i
The still was terribly hot, but It kept ,
us from getting loat. Near dark we
sighted the dredge and N. T. Torsten-1
son. In charge of a searching party,
found us and helped us In. We were
all in, and I never knew before how
good real food and good water could
h". This morning they loaded 11s on
a trm k and brought us 40 miles and
here wa are. But tell them to hurry
to the others, for they ara In bad
shape."
Turks Want Treaty With U. S.
By A>fir|>lr4 Pr»».
Constantinople, April 12.— The Ak
sham say* It learns the Turkish gov
ernment exi>erts soon to enfer Into
negotiation* with the United States
for a treaty. It also intimate* that
tentative parley* with Rear Admiral
Mar'- Bristol, the American high
commissioner in Constantinople, al
ready have taken place.
Gould Improving
Cape" Martin, France, April 12.—
The slight improvement noted in the
condition of George J. Gould, sr., of
New York continues, hut his heart ac
tion Is still very weak.
AnVEKTIAEJttJlT. 1
Now, a Quick
Quaker Oats
Caakaim 3 tat mbmtm
Tb«uck«t eoobfaw auiilkinM
Now your grocer ha* Quakers
Oats in two stylet. On« the ktn4
you have always known—the others
u Quick Quaker.
Quick Quaker cooks in from 3 ta|
3 minutes. And it cooks to perfee«(
tion So it is almost like a ready*!
cooked dish.
No other oat flakes on the wuA«t
cook anywhere near so quickly.
The two styles are identical iaf
?iua!ity and flavor. Both are flaked!
rom the finest grains only—jnst the!
rich, plump, flavors oats. A bnshelj
of choice oats yields but ten potmdn<
of these delicious fltkes.
But in Quick Quaker the oats era!
cut before flaking. They are rolled!
very thin and partly cooked. So thej
flakes are smaller and thinner—that)
is alL And those smalt, thin flakes'
cook quickly.
Ask for Quick Quaker if yon erant!
this style. Your grocer has both.
But always get Quaker Oat* fog
their delightful flavor.
Friday—Extra Special—Large Size
Wardrobe Trunk 2V=
— 42.50 Value Five-ply body with bulged top and j
|| hinged head; heavy brassed hard
ware, automatic lock, round comers
and brass hinges; finished in brown
vulcanized fiber, trimmed with black
fiber binding, riveted with large
brass head rivets; with laundry bag,/
dust curtain and hangers, shoe box
and hat drawer; patented locking
bar that locks all drawers; full
cretonne lined.
These trunks are built to give
lasting and satisfactory serv
ice and are unreservedly guar
i anteed.
Fourth Floor.
To the Privilege of Buying
Master Made Furniture
at Special Prices
is Added the Convenience of Buying on
Our Easy Monthly Payment Plan
_ ■ - —- ■■ -—. w-. rit*——. a ^
The Strathmore 36500
This Beautif ul Three-Piece Mohair Suite is the
Masterpiece of a Grand Ra p ids Ma nufacturer
—a Specialist in Living Room Furniture
Picture a handsome grouping like the Strathmore in your living room.
The davenport, chair and wing chair are covered in beautiful mohair with
silk tassels. The cushions are filled with feather springs.
Pieces Priced Separately:
100.00 Arm Chair, 85.00 125.00 Wing Chair, 105.00
215.00 Davenport, 175.06
Pullman Revolving Seat Day Beds
A handsome couch that is easily converted into a full
size bed.
80.00 Mahogany Finished Pullman Revolving Seat Day
Bed—Velour covering;
with pillow AA
cushion. UO«vv
90.00 Mahogany Finished Pullman Revolving Seat
Day Bed—Verona cov- i
ering; with *7C AA I
pillow cushion. I J.wU J
100.00 Cana and Mahogany Finished Pullman Revolv
ing Seat Day Bed—Heavy Verona velour DA fWl
covering; with pillow cushion. OvvlW
SvrvatH Fiver.
