France Urges Cancelation of Allied Debts Proposed as Alternative to Dawes Plan—Suggests As sumption by German People. (Continned From Pn|« One.) and editor of Le Journee Industrlelle, declared: "A magnificent structure, designed rfter rlnssic rules of financial archi tecture, but which cannot stand alone Unless the proprietors assure a solid foundation and the tenants abstain from disorders—such Is the experts' report. "The report assumes several hypo theses, including presupposing con tinued agreement among the allies, which also was the basis of the treaty of Versailles and the London accord. "A second hypothesis Is that the world markets are able to absorb the huge credits provided for by interna tional loans. "A .third hypothesis Is the Indefin He Oermnn economic stability which seems a daring suppoeltlen since such stability Is at the mercy of the Industrial and commsrclal exchanges of the entire world. "However, the report Indicates great progreaa because It conetltutea that Germany can pay. French policy will know how to make excellent uee of this feature of the report. "Finally, the offer may ha consid ered but only on two conditions— that we do not leave substance for shadow, and that we be relieved of the burden of Interallied debts." Tempts Pessimistic. The Tempts In a two-column edi torlal. the tone of which Is generally pessimistic, says: "We fail to understand the neces sity for a new bank to Insure the sta bility of German currency. When Stanley Baldwin negotiated the An glo-American debt Settlement thero was no question of stabilizing British currency. "Furthermore, since treasury bonds may be accepted by the new bank. Germany currency will be perpetual ly subject to risk. Summing up, the whole question lies In the fact that the German par liament must vote the law's estab lishing the bank and railroad society. Thus they are the arbiters." Liberte, the French government or gan, slgnlflcally makes no comment on the report. Other papers dilate on the fact that the report demon strates to the world that Germany is able to pay. DEATH SENTENCES PRONOUNCED ON 4 By A *•>()<'iit tp<| Frriia. Moscow, April 9.—Three men and one woman have been sentenced to death as a result of the counter revolutionary trial at Kiev. Twenty persons were given prison sentences of from five to 10 years among them being Professors Vasilenko and Smir noff. The condemned men are named Tshebaekoff, Yakovlefen and Yedinev sky, and the woman Vinogradova. Special Counsel Named. Washington, April 9.—Employment of Francis J. Heney of California as special counsel for the senate special committee Investigating the internal revenue bureau was agreed to today by the committee. The two demo cratic senators, Senators King of Utah and Jones, New Mexico, Joined Senator Couzens, republican, Michi gan, to override Chairman Watson and Senator Ernst, republican, Ken tucky, who contended that "another muck raking" was bound to follow Heney's appointment. Bee Want Ad* Produce Results. 2-Year Guarantee With Every Pair Glasses Fitted We change your lenses every six months or nftener for two years with out extra charge. Onr quality the highest—our prices the lowest. Competent registered optometrists examine your eyes. Lenses ground in our own factory. ah $ coo <>»•» •"<> Fr°m • a- m Styles up to » p. m. Including Latest Scientific Examination 1414 Famara St. 402 W. Broadway OMAHA Council Bhiffa i\ Qiaos 13rolhpnr) OMAHA LINCOLN MINNEAPOLIS NEW YORK Stout Women— On Saturday we offer an Extraordinary Sate of 500 STOUT DREESES *10 Canton Crepe*, Knitted Silks, Florette Crepes See tomorrow’s paper for full details of this greatest of all our sales of Stout Dresses. (Sizes 42 to 56) Haas Brothers to "Wray Shop” •» The Store of Individual Shops 16th and Famam Streets Paxton Block To Match Those Mew Easter Togs These new suede and satin pumps in black satin, black patent, gray suede and tan suede—that comfy flat heel—alligator trimmed or leathers to match suede. ALL SIZES Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention I Patrick Crowley w New President of New York Central Man, Who oft Year? Quit Farm to Brromr Mrnsrn* per Boy. Surrerda I.ate A. H. Smith. New York. April 8.—Patrick E. Crowley, who a half century ago quit his father's little farm to become a railroad messenger boy, today was elected president of the New York Central lines, one of America's wealth iest and biggest transit systems. He was chosen to fill the vacancy created a month ago when a fall from a horse killed A. H. Smith. Mr. Crowley's salary. It was understood would be 1100,000 a year. Prior to his elevation today. Mr. Crowley was vice president in charge of operations for the New York Cen tral; the Ottawa and New York; the Adirondack ft St. Lawrence; the Rac quette Lake; the Fulton Chain; the Toledo ft Ohio Central; the Kanawah ft Michigan: the Kanawah ft West Virginia and the Zanesville ft Western railways. Starbuck Vive President. Raymond D. Starbuck was named vice president to succeed Mr. Crowley. Albert II. Harris, who had been prom inently mentioned for the presidency, was elected to a newly created chair manship of the finance committee, re taining also post as vice president in charpe ot finances and corporate re lations. George E. Harwood was elected vice president In charge of Im provements and developments. Born on a farm near Cataraugus, N. Y., fiO years ago, Mr. Crowley ac quired the nickname ‘Tat” as mes senger boy on the Erie. Then he started climbing the railroad man's ladder to fame. He became, succes sively, telegrph operator, station agent, train dispatcher, chief division dispatcher, train master, division superintendent, general superintend ent, assistant general manager, gen eral manner, vice president and to day president. He has represented the New York Central In most of Its major labor negotiations of recent years. Evidence of Popularity. As evldenco of his popularity with employes, telegrams, telephone mes sages and flowers from them deluged his office when news of his promotion was broadcast. The late Mr. Smith called Mr. Crowley “Pull-elghtycars-Pat,'’ be cause of his success, through stimu lating co-operation among trainmen, in Increasing train tonnage while he headed the mountain division of the rosd In Pennsylvania. During tha war Mr. Crowley was federal director of the New York Central. Holds Hands; Loses Gems. Lo# Angelea, April S.—Holding 'hand* in a taxicab party eo*t Mr*. Catharln* SeovlU# of Kansas City, $100,000 In diamond*, according to a report filed on th* police blotter to day. Mr*. ScovlU* reported th* theft of the diamond*, while Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Wick* of Lo* Angel**, two of her companion*, eeld th# last they remember of th# diamond*, wu ■** lng them on Mrs. Scovllle’* hand a* It lay In that of another member of th# party, named Wlckereham. Th* police are looking for Wlckereham. 3 Dead in Plane Crashes. London, April S.—Air amah** In volving the death of threa British airmen occured today. Pilot Officer Mb**, taking a practice Slight at Farm borough, crashed 400 f*et, after a nos* dive, and waa killed. On Salisbury plain a machine handled by Pilot Officer Cioldsmld with a me chanio aa a passenger, crashed, kill ing both. Governor Republican^ Lf l\l ! -• Cosutr— V-| v*£ ; a r o • ■ c. t. a a .. 24 11 411 114 Anfelop# . 24 4 134 17| Arthur . 7 3 14 12 Banner . 7 .... ... • Blaine . 4 2 74 II Boone . 1» It 177 III Box Butte .... 14 7 111 !»• Boyd . II I 34 33 Brown . II 13 371 144 Buffalo . 31 1 2 123 402 Burt . It 10 lit 150 Butler . 20 1 7 20t 470 Cass . 24 10 244 242 Cedar . 24 4 74 145 Chaae . II i 71 tl Cherry . 41 4 tl 304 Chevenne . 17 4 It 71 Clay . 21 7 14* 112 Colfax . 14 • 7* 1*7 Camlnf . 21 14 207 201 Custer . 35 10 2*7 217 Dakota . 12 . Dawes . 11 I 10 1*1 Dawson . 24 1 374 211 Deuel . 4 2 214 14 Dixon . 14 2 22 tt Dodge . 22 4 101 424 Douglas . 174 1 1* 2 414 1.414 Dundy . 15 2 137 44 Fillmore . 21 * 110 1*3 Franklin . 17 12 21* 24* Frontier . 24 7 2*7 1*0 Furnas . 30 • 2t* *** Oaf a . 24 JO 4*2 1,1*0 Garden . 12 2 lot 2* Goaper . 10 1 27 24 Grant .. * 1 Jl 34 Greeley . 14 4 14 1* Ball . 21 31 4 * ft 741 Hamilton . 1* 404 102 Harlan . 14 ya 1 4* 34 Hayea . 11 1 24 24 Hitchcock .... ?0 4 202 47 Holt . 41 • 13* 11! Hooker . 5 1 *? 34 Howard . 14 10 11* 1|A •lefferaon . 20 *A 34 1 Si* Johnson . 14 * 2Tft 212 Kearney . 1 7 3 4* 44 Keith . 12 1 X* 4 Keya Fa ha.... ] o ... . Kimball ...... 4 * 254 124 Knox . *4 10 114 14 A Lancaster .... **» 24 477 l.ooj Lincoln ....... 4* 1* 44* 244 Logan . 7 2 4* 12 Lour. . * 2 14 7 McPherson .... 4 1 2 o 12 Madison . 3* 12 2.14 534 Merrick . 1 4 10 340 271 Morrill . 17 10 317 *4 Nance . 1* JO 14* 144 Nemaha . 1* 2 44 111 Nuckolls . JO 10 147 *11 Otoe . 23 17 254 341 Pawnee . 14 II 100 347 Perkins . II 4 2t 47 Phelps . 14 7 17H 21* Pierce . 14 4 1 29 17J Pintle . -4 2 *1 47 Polk . It * 149 HR fled Willow .. 2 1 1* 1 94 450 Itkhardaon .... 14 10 19J 4.1* Hock . 14 r. 7 1 94 Saline . 21 12 294 252 Sarpy . 14 4 no 9! Saunders . . . 24 II 134 174 Scot tali Bluff. . 4 II to* 51 Seward . ... I 4 J41 144 Sheridan ... 2* 3 7* a* Sherman . 14 5 *7 *t Sioux . JO * 47 22 yt»nton . 1* * *7 7! Thayer . 1 * 7 7 4 214 Thomas . 7 .... . . Thurston . 11 7 104 *7 Valley . I* * J*2 297 Washington ... 1* 4 *7 144 Wayne . 1 7 1 7 2*3 42 2 Webster . 1* 14 ?97 .300 Wheeler II fork . 21 9 30* 1*2 Total .1.934 I3T 11,417 24,710 MATHERS LOSES BY 10,000 VOTES (ranMnif* Pram Pi(« Ob*. > for judge* of the supreme court were aa follow*: Firat Diatrlct—1(2 precinct* out of 21* In th# diatrlct gave William R. no*#, 7,(75; Charles B. Letton, *.261, W. C * Par riot t, 4.3*3. Third District—22* precinct* out of 864 in the district gave Robert E. Evans, 7.63*; 1,. L. Albert. 5.732: Wil liam L. Dowling, 5,70*; W. M: Cain. 5,252. Fifth District—14* precincts out of 32* in the district gave W. H. Thomp son. 6,236; O. E. Shelburn, 3,171; John L. McPheely, 2,960; Edward J. Lamb#, 2,206. Candidate* ffcr state university re gent In the November election will be John G. Webster, unopposed in the Second district, andtfSarl Cline and Alice Towne Deweese In th# Firet dis trict. Although there wa* no nomina tion contest In the First district, vot ers generally marked their ballots for one or both of th# candidates, the vota in 133 precincts being Cline, 8.537 and Deweese, 6,976. Republican National commlttee man, 414 districts—McCloud, 16.357; Dreeedow, 11,184. Republican Delegates-at large: (25* precincts), Coolidge Delegates— Reavis, 12,662; Jefferie, 15,539: Sey mour, 12,697; Perry, 18,054; Smith, 13,426; Junkln, 10,350; AVilliams, 12,069. 234 precincts) Johnson Delegate*— Flansburg, 6,160; Bradley, 9.582; Byron, 7,167; Sandall, *,109; Evans, 8,365; Gibbons, 7,*86. Fragmentary and scattering re turns on congressional nominations showed Congressman Sears of the Second dlctrict, McLaughlin of the Fourth district and Andrews of the Fifth district, leading. Incumbent congressmen had no opposition in the First. Third and Sixth district*. Twenty-four precincts out of 236 for the democratic nomination for congressmen from the Fourth dis trict ga»e: Fall. lit; Cummlna, 111; TMera. 1(1. and riacclt. (10. Twsnty-ntna out ef (t» f or th* democratic nomination an congress man from the Suth district gave; Conklin, 41!, Osborns. 142, and Bee!, 4(1. Twenty four pre. (nets out of 21# for th* republican nomination a* congressman from the First district gave; Twenty nine precinct* out of 236 for th* republican nomination a* con giessman from th* Fourth district gave: Thoiyie, (87; Selleck, SIS. Crocker. #54; Mcf^aughlin, 1.228. Thirty-two precincts out of 828 for the republican nomination as con gressman from th# Fifth district gave: Kelfer. 457; Andrews, 1,849. and Hull, 312. Vole on Delegates. The detailed vote for delegatcsat large to the republican national con vention from four precincts gave: Reavis, 262; Jefferies. 265; - Sey ntour, 270; Perry, 263; Smith, 265; Junkin, 160; Williams, 259; Flansburg, 35; Bradley, 47; Bryon, 37; Sandall, 42; Evans, 42; Gibbons, 49. The yot# for alternate at-large to tha republican national convention from two pra clncta gava: More, 96; Donahoe, 10; Collins, 108; Murphy, 106; Smith, 109; Abraham son, 104; Davis, 111. The detailed vote for delegate* to the republican national convention from two precincts for the Second dis trict gave: Diets, ISO; Baldrlge, #7; Ringer, 55; Barber, 28. The detailed vote for delegates to the republican national convention from First precinct in the Slaih dis trict gave: McDonald, 39; Copsey, 30; Fries, 12; Johnson, 28. Th* moat geologically unsettled part of the earth's surface Is the western shore of the Pacific ocean. HONOLULU HAS WATER SCANDAL Honolulu, April 9.—Private auditors employed to Investigate the city water works depot Intent today reported they had uncovered apparent shortages In excess of Hid 000, extending over the peat five year*. D. S, K. Pahu, chief clerk of the water works department, has been sentened to from five to 10 yesrs for embezzlement. J. 1*. Awatia. water work# deputy clerk, is feeing trial on a like charge. Rrv. John C. Christie Dies. Coleridge, Nob , April 9.—Rev. John C: Christie, who wa* compelled by HI health to give up hi* work as pastor of the first Presbyterian ehureh of Coleridge, ha* died at Toronto, Can ad*, where he resided since leaving her#. Iowan Dirs in Omaha. Jnslah H. Benton, 4i. of Malvern. | la,, died Tuesday In an Omaha boa- [ pltal. The body cu taken to foun* rIt Bluff* and burial will be In Mnl* vern Friday. Furvlvtns him are hie mother, Mr*. F M B*ntnn, ten brother*, Kd ami H. J. Benton end two elitere, Mr*. Mae Folfe and Har riett. Bee Want Ada Produce Reault* ^ Thorne Easter Specials Suits Coats V.h... OQ75 FUtfcin* to 45-00 MW New Stylos Beef Hash Bits of cooked beef, cor* rots, potatoes, onions, tomatoes finely chopped. Cook in gravy until ten* der. Then season with that finest of seasonings. IEA&PERRIN$ SAUCE The Spirit of the West is in every steaming cup LIFT a fcup of Hill* Bros. Red Can Coffee to your lips and you will taste what we mean ... an unmistakable friendliness ... a quickening of the latent urge to accomplishment ... a sense of what was expressed in the Army by “Let’f goT For “Red Can” is the coffee of the toffee-loving West. It speaks the lan guage! It belongs 1 From the salty surf of the Pacific to the mighty Mississippi, it is The Recognized Standard—outsell ing all other brands I iYou understand this popularity the in stant you break the vacuum seal and in hale that rare bouquet. You are thor oughly convinced the moment you taste die flavor, sealed fresh in vacuum—to be loosed maybe days, weeks or years later I With all its high quality, Hills Bros. Coffee is not high-priced. It is eco nomical to buy—and economical to use. Hills Bros., San Francisco. In tha art final Vacuum-Part which kit pi tha tafaafraah. HILLS BROS COFFEE HUI» 11 th and Jonas Slraata, Omaha. Nabraaka P IM«. Ililli Bm. Thompson Eel don .9 _ i The New Coats That Women Are Choosing for Easter and for Present Wearing retain the straight, youthful lines of the slim silhouette emphasizing the newness of Poiret twill, Charmeen and Juina cloth. The linings are beautiful, often bringing out hidden tones of color in the outer fabric, or daring to con trast smartly with it. Coats With Capes Coats With Scarfs Coats With Fur Coats With Braid Coats With Emb ’y *4950to*98^°»nd* 125 THIRD FLOOR “The Best Place to Shop. After AIT' \t»Vt:K r|sntV\T ; How to Toughen Skin to Nail 1 Tuma Out Itaelf ■ A few drops of "Outgro" upon the -•kin surrounding the Ingrowing nail reduces Inflammation end pain and so toughen* the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail that It can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro" 1* a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tny bottle containing direc tion*. a _ KRTIMKMKNT. ALL WOMEN WHO WOOA Should Know bow this Worker was Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. Pinkb&m's Vegetable Compound Zahl, N. T>ak.—"I was nervous and weak and was not regular. 1 also had pains irequenUy. 1 was sickly for seven years and finally had a ner vous break-down following an oper ation. lama dressmaker and milliner, and a lady I work for told meof LydiaE. Pink ham’s Vege table Compound. 1 am taking it and it baa made me well and able to do my work again. 1 have even helped take care of a sick neighbor recently, ao you can see how lit 1 am. 1 highly praise your medicine and you may use my letter as you see fit. 1 hope it will help some other woman.’’—Mrs. Olk Nordlun, Box 23, Zahl, North Dakota. Over 121,000 women have so far re plied to our question, "Have you re ceived benefit from taking Lydia H l’lnkham's Vegetable Compound?" 08 per cent of these replies answer “Yea. " Thi« means that <1< out of every VX* women taking this medn me (or ailments for wlinh it i« mum mended are benefited by it, Jor sale by all druggists. WHTN IN Nb bib Ob' HKI.P Tit \ OMAHA llb;b; M \NT MIS Keeping Millions Free From Colds and La Grippe >* Mb «r ' wm W. H. HILL’S LIFE WORK Colds cause more illness than any other human ailment. Realizing this 50 years ago, W. H. Hill de termined to develop a quick acting scientifically correct cold and la grippe remedy. Years of research brought success. Mr. Hill discovered a most remarkable for mula. He backed it with energy, faiths integrity and a name that meant "satis faction or money back.'* Today more than 4,000.000 families— cne-fifth of America's population—uss and recommend Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine. The formula has never been changed in a quarter century. What Hill's has d«w for millions, it can do for you. Demand red bos bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait. AH druggists, 30 cent*. CASCAtt^OWNINI w. a mu co. onion, an \i*VIK I1SKKFAT" Neuritis, the . King of Pains Onlt thiva* who hav# *\r*#rt#r..*#tl th% u #rvti#a#, »; »l'l nj pahia of rour.t a raw fuU> «!*■«. -.1* th# tortur* rauaad by th a ii * ATVMigt.,-n of th* norwa. wV.h it Uroutht on ly t'oMs, tajur:#*, bt\i »#* or iifwtiooi it >*.#*#* s •maiimn t roauh* from an attack of rh#nmaii*m or sv'itiua^ K'*n th# #\i va «li nKlti| of toffe# w •xft#w r od.< • waur.tia, |a af• a<| 'p ■ < *'d •'* #n 1* <■# |\ at ill 1#* d t n f i1m|| »■» T> > — i'» Mfr rs,mi,is ,!>« ,s»u»i »i.. ess riwasissa i