Ruling Predicts
Rate Reduction
Freight Drop Between Here
and h last of IHinois-Indiana
Line Expected.
A general reduction In freight rates
Iwnween Omaha and points east of
ihs Illinois Indiana, line was forecast
Tuesday by C. E. Ohllde, manager of
Chamber of Commerce traffic bureau.
This prediction is based on word
reaching here today from Washing
ton that the interstate commerce com
mission has just held that class and
commodity freight rates from Indiana
cities to Omaha and other Missouri
valley cities were relatively higher
than the rates from Illinois cities to
the same destinations, thus subjecting
Indiana manufacturers and shippers
to "unjust and unreasonable rates"
and gi^ng Illinois manufacturers and
shippers "undue preference.”
We are now preparing a complaint
attacking freight ratea between Oma
ha and the east," said Childs. "This
decision is likely to mean j< general
reduction between Omaha and all ter
ritory east of the Indiana-Illinois
state line. We Intervened in the. or
iginal complaint filed by Indiana in
terests which resulted in this finding
by the commission."
DOLLAR-A-YEAR .
MEN LOSE JOBS
Washington, May IS.—A list of 48
persons who were "dollar s year" spe
cial agents of the Department of Jus
tice under tlie regime of Harry M.
Daugherty was made public today by
tli“ Whceier-Rrookhart committee,
which i» investigating the depart
ment. «
The list comprised men of national
prominence who were given badges
nnd othpr credentials of duly accred
ited agents.
AH of these men have now been
"dismissed" by Attorney General
8'lnne, it was announced.
The list Included Rudolph Block of
New Yolk, Judge George A. Carpen
ter of Chicago, William A. Hoppen
of New York, George W. Rtorck, D.
M. Daugherty, son of the former at
torney general; Charles D. Hilles. for
mer chairman republican national
committee; E. “B. McLean, D. G. Reid,
Fred W. Upham, treasurer of the re
publican national committee; John K.
Tener, former governor of Pennsyl
vania; Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., C. W.
Wood, Coleman Dupont, Hotter H. Vo
t*w, brother-in law of the late Presi
dent Harding, and Thomas W. Miller,
alien property custodian.
TEAPOT DOME
PROBE RESUMED
Washington, May 13.—Investiga
tion of the naval reserve leases was
resumed today by the senate oil com
mittee with another quarrel among
committee members.
With Assistant Secretary Finney
of the Interior department on the
ptand. Senator Spencer, republican,
Missouri, sought to examine him on
th*=* basis of a statement put into a
house hearing some weeks ago by
Kdwin Denhy while secretary of the
navy.
Senator Adam, democrat, Colorado,
protested and asked that a quorum of
the committee be summoned. Chair
man Ladd interjected that the matter
Senator Spencer wanted to take up
bad twice been before the committee
and declared the Missouri senator was
tot bringing it in, in "the proper
way."
"The action of the senator in at
tempting to put in this matter,"
added Senator Adams, "is an outrag
eous abuse of the committee."
No quorum appearing. Senator
Spencer turned to another line of
questioning.
G. 0. P. MEET MAY BE
BROADCAST HERE
w. A. Fraser, president of the
Woodmen of the World, declarer!
Tuesday that no definite plans had
been made for broadcasting the re
publican convention proceedings from
W()AW in June, (leorge F. Moran,
chairman of the press executive com
Inittee of the national convention
committee for Cleveland, has opened
jierot Jation* with Fraser and other
stations about the country.
"The Woodmen are for anything
that is of national interest," declared
Fraser.
The broadcasting of the convention
proceedings will mark a epoch in
radio history. If the Omaha station
agrees to transmit tht convention
speeches the talks will be picked up
by a microphone in the convention
hall and carried to Omaha by tele
phone.
AflVKRTIMKWFAT
Mrs. Ruby Ranks
ARE YOU NERVOUS?
Do Toil Hare Headache, narUarhe?
Hear What Mr*. Hanks Ha* to Say.
Dea Mninea. Iona.—”1 wa* all run
down In health. I would have aiielle
of nervousne**, headache* amt tank
nrha *o I could hardly aland on my
feet aometlmea, and could not eat nor
aleep. i was advlied to try Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which
I did. and It rompltely cured me end
I have been well ever elnce. I can
eat and sleep (rood now end the
‘Favorite Prescription’ la the cause of
It. I am dellRhted to recommend this
medicine to ell aufferlnc women.”—
Mrs. Ruby Ranke, 60S E. Jf.th Street.
The use of Dr. Plaice's Favorite
Prescription ha* made manv women
happy by inekln* them healthy. Del
|t at once from your neaieat druurlat
In tablet* or liquid, or *»nd Idc in
l^r. Pierre* Invalids Hotel, Buffalo,
V. x- fa* trial pi*.
Bond Coupon Theft Suspect Tells
Wife to Put “M” Under Letter Stamp
A trick played upon Jean Uulnn.
bond coupon theft suspect, by Chief
of Detectives Charles Van Deusen
resulted in the discovery Tuesday
that Guinn is a drug addict.
Van Deusen granted Guinn's re
quest to be allowed to write a few
letters in his cell, providing Guinn
would allow him to read them. Guinn
wrote several letters which he gave to
Van Deusen, but one he slipped to
his cellmate io be mailed.
The "cellmate'' had been planted
just for this purpose. He turned the
letter over to Van Deusen. it w as to
Grocer Official
Attacks Packers
Declares National Organiza
tion Will Fight Kffort to
Annul Consent Decree.
Dallas, Tex., May 13.—Claiming
that, the competition of 4.000 whole
sale grocers would he far more whole
some than the monopoly of one be
nevolent packer in the manufacture
and the distribution of food products,
J. H. McLaurin of Jacksonville. Fla.,
president of the American Wholesale
Grocers' association. In convention
here, directed most of his annual ad
dress against the efforts of Armour
ft Co. to abrogate the voluntary
agreement of the five principal pack
ers entered February 27, 1920, to
cease handling unrelated commodi
ties.
President McLaurin declared that
the grocers’ association was deter
mined to fight through to end the ef
forts of the California Co-Operative
Canneries to annul the consent de
cree and the recent intervention of
I the packers named to repudiate the
conaent decree.
"Armour ft Co. and Swift ft
Co. present broadly the argu
ment that they are more efficient
than the wholesale grocers and that
therefore they should be permitted to
continue in the distribution of the un
related food items," he said. "Carried
to Its legitmate conciuson w* would
have one great packer distributing
and manufacturing all the foods used
by the people."
GIRL BANDITS^
ROB SHOE STORE
By InivcriAl Nervier.
Chicago, May 13.—Two pretty bob
haired Cinderella* held up a shoe store
and escaped with )3S in cash and
two pairs of shoes.
“And they weren't male bandits in
disguise,'' said Ben Brown, peering,
sadly into the empty spares of hia
cash register.
"They had the smallest, shapeliest
feet I’ve ahod in a long time, snd
wore expensive silk stockings.
Their shoe size. Brown declared,
wss the only due he could give.
SaniartTick in St. T.otiis.
Robert P. Samardtrk. rhlef of the
federal prohibition enforcement tijrentg
for Xebraiika, is in Louie to tee
iifv in liquor raftes. He will return
Wednesday.
Guinn s wife In Terre Haute, Ind..
and urged her to come to Omaha and
be with him.
"It'll only coat you $ SO to come,
and you know what I’ve done to be
with you,” the letter read.
"When you write me address the
letter to Pal Moore and put “m” un
der the stamp.”
"M” stands for morphine, the chief
claims.
Guinn was hound over to district
court on a charge of stealing and re
ceiving stolen property from mu
nicipal court this morning. His bond
was set at $3,000.
GIRL ‘THROWN OUT’
OF CAFE, CLAIM
Mabel Buckingham filed an answer
In district court to the suit filed
against her by Harry H. Smith, owner
of a restaurant lit 2516 Karnatn street.
Smith obtained an injunction to keep
her from the place, alleging that she
rami there every day and annoyed
employe* and patron* and that she
threstened them one evening with a
bread knife.
Miss Buckingham answers that she
is part owner nf the cafe and that
Smith refcfaa to give her her share
of the profits or to make an account
ing.
She says he ‘'used cave man tap
ties" In ejecting her from the restau
rant.
$ 15,000-DIAMOND
THEFT IN OMAHA?
Chicago, May 13.—Diamonds valued
at $15,000 disappeared from a trunk
belonging to Phillip I^ike, jewelry
salesman, somewher* between Dallas.
Teg , and Chicago, lie reported to po
lice. He aald he opened the trunk In
an Omaha (Neb.) baggage room but
did not remember whether the dia
monds were there.
Onisha police know nothing of the
rase and have received no communi
cation from Chicago or Dallas.
Assessor Likely
to Escape Charge
Garage Mail 'Son t Prosecute
Kl a\er—Beal Holds Investi
gation Conference.
County Attorney Henry Beal Inves
tigated the Sam Klaver affair Tuesday
morning In a conference in his office
with County Assessor Counaman,
Welfare Worker Ida Levin and two
employes of Counsman’s office, Morris
Potash and Joe Stolinski.
The four were present at the gar
age of Herman Nachschoen, Seven
teenth and Cass streets, last week
when Klaver, then a deputy assessor,
was accused of soliciting money from
Nachschoen last October.
They corroborated their story be
fore Beal. But, as Nachschoen re
fuses to give any more information,
It is not likely that any charge will
be preferred against Klaver. Narh
schoen, summoned to the county at
torney* office Monday morning, de
dined to give, any information then,
hut said he would return at 2 and tell
ail about it. He did not come hark
and. when called by telephone, said
he had engaged attorneya, who ad
vised him to say nothing.
Counaman displayed a atatement
signed with Klaver'* name, which
says: "I, Ram Klaver, hereby swear
that Mr. Counaman had always been
on the square and has never received
one cent of me in all his life nor
made any demand for anything, and
[ consider him fair and square to
everybody.”
The statement was signed at the
home of Mrs. Levin, 211 North Twen
ty-third street, last Sunday, when
Klaver* mother came there and
charged Mr*. Levin with telling of
Klaver * alleged collection from the
garage man.
Mrs. Levin said she considered that
she only did her duty as a good citi
zen in bringing to Counsrruyi's atten
tion what Nachschoen had told her re
garding Klaver.
Be# Want Ada Produca Result*.
S9UsiqkHeRZHER6S dojOlasPst
Thursday—We Offer $5.00 i
i ELASTIC
GIRDLES
A splendid quality clasp-on model In
• ilk boche, with elastic sections and
an all elastic top.
Sizes 27 to 36. Shown in pink
only. A girdle that is winning
instant favor.
\ Canal Salon—Mozzanina Floor
__
y’i^aLaL"jL2*2^aai
—when 2 teaspoonfuls of water are
added to two level teaspoonfuls of Calumet
and stirred quickly. The illustration is made from
an actual photograph—it shows what takes place when a test
is made to determine the learning strength of
m CALUMET
‘L-^yr; baking powder
7Z nTwT, n Notice the uniform distribution
you want it. of the gas bubbles "-how high and
evenly they rise. The same thing occurs in
your bakings when you use Calumet. That's
why everything made with it always raises
perfectly. Its great leaven inf strength does it.
This test is made frequently by
Caltr net representatives — right in the
dealer’s store. It enables the manufactur
ers to keep strictly fresh goods on the mer
chant's shelves at all times. It is your pro
tection against using a leavencr that has
lost ks original strength. It is a safeguard
against fathers on Imke day.
When you buy Calumet you
know it contains fag originationwnint
strength — that it is Ermh.
EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. 8. POOD AUTHORITIES
•** •*
IMMIGRATION BILL
IN SENATE FRIDAY
Washington, May 13.—The Immi
giation bill with its provlaion for
Japanese exclusion, effective July 1,
will be passed by the house Thurs
day and by the senate probably Fn
day, as a result of agreements reached
today.
Chairman Johnson of the house Im
migration committee, in charge of the
bill, does not expect more than G.'»
votes against the bill in the house.
The senate will act favorably by a
comfortable majority and the bill will
be sent to President Coolidge.
While the president, at the sue
gestion of Secretary Hughe*, sought
fn delav the effective (1 ate r>f Japanese
exrlttsinn ttntSl March 1, ISIS, that
he might have time to handle the
exclusion through diplomatic chan
nels and soften the blow to Japanese
pride, his defeat tiy congress is not
expected to result in a veto of the
bill. The president has been quoted
in favor of exclusion and congress Is
unshaken In its demand.
FIREMEN FEARED
CAUGHT IN BLAZE
St. T,ouis, Mi., May 1H4-Fears that !
several firemen may have been caught
in a cavein were expressed by depart
merit officers directing the fight on a
fire at the J. H. Tiemeyer Carpet com
pany early today.
Five alarms called apparatus to the
STYLE WITHOUT jD 1519 15 2 I
[XTRA/MANCE OOUCLAS ST
T/i ursday—A n Exception a l
SALE OF
500 Pairs
Pumps and Oxfords
including the smartest style*
of the spring reason.
Your Choice at
Cutout Oxfords Sandals Strap Effects
Patent Leather Satins Beige Suede
Gray Suede *
No shoe sale of the season has offered
the equal of these exceptional values.
Early choosing is suggested.
Footwear—Mezzanine Floor
..._^
■ _ . ~~' ' ^
blaze. In the busiest part of the down
town section.
Foreman Drowns.
Winchester, Va., May 13.— C'Mus
Funkhouaer, .10, foreman for the Win
cheater I-umber corporation, was
drowned today when he attempted fo
cross the I-oat river near Wardena
vllle, W. Va.. In a rowboat. _
wsss HCRZBER&S !£&>#
' Thursday - On the Sixth Floor
A SALE of 200 NEW
FROCKS m
r. *z
Choice of the ^irr
Entire Lot 'l.
•15
Beautiful new sum
merjr Frocks of unde*
niable quality and dis
tinction; all those
choice silks are gener
ously represented.
Dresses for erery occasion, a
rainbow of colors, not a dress
in the lot but what is worth
double.
-
* '..II
STYLE WITHOUT 1519 1521
EXTRAVAGANCE DOUGLAS ST
THURSDAY
Drastic Clearance of All Our
FINE COATS
4
Mk in three great groups
Involving Coats that
sold up to $ 110
A truly sensational value sur
prise awaits you in this wonder
ful selling Thursday. Coats of
marked style exclusiveness, rich
in fabric, superb tailoring, of
fered at prices unbelieveably
low.
V Never before and possibly y
Finest of Mallinson silk and never again will such a .
Canton crepe lined. Many of money-saving oppor t u n i t y ft
the Coats are enhanced by present itself. The values are / M
trimmings of summery furs. most extraordinary: / flj
! I
Ihlo Imported 7odds (doth Sirrnia I rhclours H
T nills Charm pens Juianas Satins
The woman who seeks a coat with the thought of present
hour needs, or anticipates her summer wants, will find what
she requires in this sale Thursday.
Coats—Fourth Floor
_,_•_
