Eight Valuable
Thoroughbreds
Perish in Fire
Noted Horses Lost When
Barns at Ohio State Jockey
Clilh Burn—Many Others
Saved by Race Fans.
a ———
Cleveland, O., June 1.—Eight thor
oughbred race horses and a pony
were burned to death in a fire which
destroyed five barns at the Ohio
State Jockey club’s race track at
Maple Heights, near Bedford, O., late
yesterday. Nearly 150 horses were
trapped in the barns and that not
more were lost was due to the hero
ism of scores of racegoers and at
tendants, who cut the animals loose
and let them run at large. Several
were so badly burned they may have
to be destroyed. •
Those killed were well known to
followers of the running races. They
were Susiana, a 3-year-old winner of
two events at the present meeting;
Huron II (7), and Shortstop (8), owned
by J. A. Parsons of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and Long Island (4), Portlight (10),
Mambl (5), and the Ulster (3), in the
stables of A. S. Eastman of Toledo.
All had been winners on various
tracks of America. The eighth horse
was unidentified.
Portlight lost his life when, after
being cut loose, he ran back into the
flames.
Starting in one of the barns when
an oil stove is said to have exploded,
the fire, fed by hay and straw, spread
quickly to adjoining buildings and
in a few moments the entire back
stretch was a mass of flames. The
horses were Just entering the home
stretch in the fifth event when the
fire was discovered, but a majority
of the fans did not wait for the fin
ish and headed for the barns, a quar
ter of a mile from the grandstands.
• The loss to the stables was placed
at $12,500 by General Manager F. N.
Polman. The loss on the animals
could not be learned, but it may run
as high as $100,000.
The sixth and seventh races were
delayed, but were run off. The six'll
was won by Blazonry, one of the ani
mals rescued.
It is impossible to estimate the
value of the vast collection of jew
elry owned by Queen Mary of xlng
land.
Iowa Bonus Bonds
to Be Sold Today
By Associated Press.
Deg Moines, la. June 1.—Iowa's sol
diers' bonus bond iiwue of $22,000,000
will be sold at the session of the re
advertised sale opening tomorrow
morning, according to State Treasur
er W. J. Burbank.
"I expect. Judging from the correa
dence I have received, that a majority
Of the bonds will he sold at 4 1-2 per
<*ent and premiums,” he said. "The
first three to five-year and the last
three to five-year bonds probably will
go at the original 4 1-4 rate.”
The adjourned sale today of the 4 1-2
per cent bonds was adjourned until
tomorrow and the two sales will be
held simultaneously.
4 in Iowa Fishing
Party Drowned
Boat Capsizes in Clear Lake—
Bodies Recovered After
All-Day Search.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Maaon City, la., June 1.—Four per
sons were drowned in Clear lake, near
here, when a boat in which they were
going on a fishing excursion cap
sized Wednesday night. An allday
search was conducted following find
ing of the boat adrift on the lake this
morning. Shortly after noon, under
the direction of Coroner W. E. Long
and Sheriff Marsh, the lake was
dragged In an effort to find the bodies,
which were located late this evening.
Bess Parks, proprietor of a beauty
parlor; George Stoneback, traveling
representative of a Burlington whole
sale firm, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Hickok, all of Clear Lake, were the
members of the party. They had
started out In a rented boat for a
fishing trip Wednesday and were not
missed until the capsized boat was
discovered this morning.
James Miller and James Rickard,
In a little launch with a small drag
hook/lftrought up the bodies of Miss
Parks and Mr. Hickok. A wateh
found on the body of Miss Parks had
stopped at 10:25, Indicating the ap
proximate time, of the accident.
While drawing up the body of Mrs.
Hickok a few minutes later, the line
became tangled in the anchor of the
fishing party's boat, and pulling this
up. they recovered the body of Mr.
Stoneback.
. - . ' ■ I
Smoot Predicts
No Cut in Taxes
“Never Again' Will Federal
Levy Be Less Than $3,
000,000,000 a Year.”
Los Angeles, Cal., June 1.—Reed
Smoot, United States senator from
Utah, told members of the Lincoln
club at a luncheon they gave in his
honor that ‘‘never again will your
federal taxes be less than $3,000,000 a
year, but probably more.”
"The foremost subject of Interest
to the American people now Is taxa
tion,” said the senator. “Before the
war that word meant nothing to us,
but what a difference now! For 25
years to come, the dominant ques
tions will be how to raise the money
for our government. I am sure the
fedyal taxes never again will be less
than $3,000,000,000 annually. Prob
ably in a few years, they will be more
than that.
In less than a decad, we shall be
payipg $1,500,000,000 a year in pen
sions to world war veterans. It Is
right and just this should be done
but the taxpayers must prepare for
the burden.”
Touching on the money owed the
United States by varioua European
countries, he said:
"All honor to England. She con
siders it as much a sacred duty to
meet her obligations as life itself.
If it had been left to me, I would
have made a better settlement for
her than was made, for the settle
ment was burdensome to her. Eng
land Is taxed $104 a year for every
man, woman and child. For that war
cost her more than all her expenses
of government. Including wars, In the
226 years before the war. If peace
ever comes, and the world ever gets
back to normal conditions, it will
have been brought abbut by the Eng
lish-speaking peoples and no others.”
He said France bad "her back
aga.lnst the wall” and was faced by
a situation of a grave nature, not
only to her, but to the remainder of
the world. Italy, he said, was feel
ing keenly the losses of the war and
the payment of her debt to the United
States was a problem for her most
astute financiers. He placed Belgium
In the same class with France and
Italy. Poland and Czecho-Slovakia,
he declared' were making every effort
to pay their debts to America and
should be commended for their
efforts.
{jvety Strait) Has Oar Special
Ventilating Cushion HeadSand
The time has gone by when you
Omaha men would buy any kind of a Straw
Hat as long as it looked stylish and carried a
fancy label. Today, you want your moneys
worth! You will surely get it when you buy a
* Hatter Newmark Straw.
My Straws are made by the best
European and American makers. I offer the
widest selection of braids, shades, shapes and
down-to-the-minute styles in the city. What’s
more, my Straws are Hand-made and Water
proof! These features, plus my 1923 styles, will
prove to you that Hatter Newmark is your
“Best Bet” for Straws.
Any Straw
in the House
$2.45
Any Cap
You Select
$1.85
Panamas
& Leghorns
$3.85
1
Open Saturday Evenings
1409 Douglas St.,
Omaha
And In
Principal Cities
Irish Deportation Bill O. K.’d.
London, June 1.—The Irish depor
tation indemnity bill was passed by
the house of commons on final read
ing this afternoon without the formal
A-- ---- -
ity if a roll call. It* passage repre
sents a victory for the new Baldwin
government.
Thl* bill was designed to protect
the home secretary and hi* govern
ment colleague* from financial dam
age through Illegal deportation* o)
Irish republican Irregulars from Eng»
land to Ireland.
Another Message Right Over the Plate!
We Have Obtained Another Gr oup of Same Splendid Quality
That Delighted So Many Men Last Sat
urday—We Are Offering These Suits
for Men and Young Men at
v 30.00, 35.00,
* 40.00 Values
Many With Two
Pairs of Trousers
Every Suit of All Wool Fabrics
Every Suit Perfect in Tailoring .
Every Suit Attractively Styled
FABRICS OF PROVED WORTH:
Worsteds, Cheviots, Tweeds, Cassitneres,
In Stripes, Mixtures and Solid Colors—
All the Season’s Newest Colorings
The quality of fabric, the correct styling, the careful finish that men de
mand of high-priced suits are all here in these remarkable values.
3ingle and Double-Breasted Sack Suits in Many with 2 pairs of trousers,
conservative _orextreme effect*-Sport Th alitv and Talue of these
"imtoncf0 suits at 25.00 is apparent at a glance
All Sizes—Regulars, Stouts, Slims and Shorts.
Fourth Floor ___
Summer Is Here—So Is Summer Clothing
We are ready with a complete assortment of light weight garments
of authentic styles, hand, high grade workmanship. Style ranges
include every model from conservative suits to extreme young men’s
styles, sport and belted models.
Panama Cloth
Coat and Trousers
Priced 9.75
“Palm Beach”
Coat and Trousers
12.50,14.75,19.75
Gaberdine
Coat and Trousers
22.50 to 40.00
An unusually attractive collection of patterns and colorings, adapted
to please every individual taste; all sizes, regulars, stouts, slims and
shorts.
Fourth Floor
Saturday—Men’s Sample
Athletic Union Suits
*
^ 3,000 Samples of
Such Well Known
%
Brands as Monarch,
E. & W. and Ivan hoe
4 for 2.50
Every one is perfect, some are slightly*soiled from hand
ling/ A wide range of good, dependable cloths such as
Woven Madras, Satin Striped Madras, Airtex Madras,
Army and Navy Cloth and Pajama Checks. All sizes, 34
to 46.
Main Floor—South
Saturday—3,000 Samples Men’s
I
From Allen A Co., Ely & Walker Co. and Rice Stix Co. Even
one is perfect; some are slightly soiled from handling; silk
lisles, cottons, gauze and Swiss ribs. In white or corns and
some mixtures; a wonderful opportunity to buy this style
union suit at a fraction of its value; sizes 34 to 48; long
sleeves, short sleeves, ankle lengths, three-quarter lengths,
knee lengths; suits valued at 1.50 to 3.50.
Main Floor—South
Wen's Straw
HATS
| Cluster and triple edge
brims, white and tan tone
Italian braids, fancy weaves,
close woven sennets and
splits — English, Flatforts,
Sailor and rolling brims—
these are but a few of the
many different styles of
shape and braid represented
in our complete stock of
men’s straw hats. Elsy fit
ting leather bands assure
head comfort.
Priced at
1.65, 2.45, 2.95 and Up
Unusual values in each
group
Panamas and Bangkok!—In
several smart shapes. A res*
straw hat bargain right a
the season’s open- A
ing; each
Spring Caps—Ideal for out
door sport wear. Hundred/
of new* styles; priced at
1.50 “d 1.95
Fourth Floor
TOOLS
Bit Brace—S-inch sweep; made
of polished steel; wooden grip
and handle. 95c
X » 11 Hammer
Made of cast steel,
white hick or;
handle; a good
tool for bouse*
hold use. 69<*
Bottle Tapper—Made strong and
adjustable as to size of bottle*
priced at 1.00
Panel Saw—26-lnch size; 8
point: made of best saw steel;
priced at < 98<*
Cobbler Set — Contains
lasts and tools; for
boms shoe repairing;
packed in wooden case.
Per set 95c
Block Planes — Stanley
make; sharpened ready
for use. 95c
Fifth Floor—West
Saturday Special—A
Brandeis Oxford
For Mm and Young Men
“The Brighton”
Per Pair—
6.00
A handsome Rrandeis Oxford in distinctive
tony brown or rich black calfskin. Wide
flansre heel and extra wide s' ’ .Tost the
type of shoe that well dressed men like.
Fourth Floor
Boys'and Youths’
Shoes and Oxfords
Youth's and Bo; V Low Quarter Play Shoe#
- In chocolate elk.
Sires S'2 to llto, Saturday, rt P'/k
Per pair, £,.DU
Sires 12 to 2, Sat \miay, ik
per pair, W /d
louih>. and Bojs’ Rrd«
—In whit* and’K--.„,
all alios. l>r pair,
1.75.2.00.
2.50.3.00,
3.?5
\ nnths' and n«jV San.
dais — In tony bro«r
calfskin.
si”* mi to 1 £r
12; per pair JL»Ol)
SI'** 12H to -1 QIT
5: per pair
F ourth F loot