Nebraska Newspapers

    University Levy
Lost After Hard
Fight in Senate
Vote to Be Taken Today on
Bill Permitting Citiea to
Sell Coal and
Gasoline.
Lincoln, March 17.—University and
normal school forces went down to
defeat In the Nebraska state senate
today when that body, by a vote of
3 7 to 15, declined to advance a hill
to third reading providing specific
levies for 30 years to care for build
ing programs of educational Institu
tions. The vote follows:
For th® bill: R1I*®, Cha.mb®r», Cooper,
Dolezal, Dyaant, Griswold. Hoy?, Jenry,
Johnson, T.aughltn. Luckey, McGowan,
Robbins, Bcott, Warner.
Against: Hanning, Rehrens, Goodrich,
Holbrook, lleckt, Illlan, Kerr. Meacham,
Purcell, Reed. Robertson, Shellen
barger, Vance, Watson, Wilkens,
Wllt7t», Wood.
Absent and not voting: Humphrey.
This vote, however, did not kill the
Mil. Tt still remained on gppcrnl file
and before opponents could make a
motion to Indefinitely postpone Jeary
of Lancaster, the sponsor, was on his
feet with a motion to arise and re
port. Warner of Lancaster, another
sponsor, who was 1n the chair called
for a vote on Jeary's motion, and
ruled.
The avowed purpose of the Jeary
motion was to prepare an amend
ment, referring the measure to a ref
crendum at the next election. Op
ponents asserts It was merely a play
for more time. A few minutes ear
lier Jeary opposed a. proposal hy
Purcell of Custer, to send the bill to
a referendum.
Jeary,( in advercattng favorable ac
tion, stated he had heard reports that
hoard of agriculture members of the
senate were fighting the bill because
of Jealousy over small appropriations
granted the state fair board. Pur
cell and Reed of Henderson denied
these charges vehemently on the
floor while Itanning of Cass, another
member of the board of agriculture,
engaged In heated debate with Jeary
after adjournment.
Jeary asserted the bill would cure
’log rolling for appropriations In the
legislature, and would enable educa
tional Institutions to figure definitely
In advance on amounts available for
building purposes, thus affording
continuity and system In erection of
buildings.
Following adjournment the senate
Judiciary committee listened to a de
bate over senate file 31, permitting
city councils to decide whether mo
nopolies exist and If In their apinlon
monopolies in coal and gas are 1n
existence they may operate muny
stations to sell at cost. The commit
tee will vote tomorrow on this bill.
Former T'nlted States Senator E. J.
Burkett, Henry Monsky of Omaha,
Lloyd Thomas, secretary of Hastings
chamber of commerce, and W. S. Btl
by of Fairbury represented opponents
of the bill, while T. J. McGuire of
Omaha, assistant attorney general,
represented friends of the measure.
Attorney General O. S. Spillman,
sponsor of the bill, was reported seri
ously 111 with pneumonia at Pierce.
"The Idea of permitting our city
counclle to exercise Judiciary power
to determine whether or not a mo
nopoly exists, when the United States
supreme court approaches such a
question with the knowledge that it Is
one of the most important Judicial
subjects in existence,” Burkett said
"Then, too, think of our 14th
amendment to the constitution, guar
anteeing us ‘life, liberty and proper
ty.” Remember, this bill provides for
selling these commdities at cost, while
a private concern,' In order to live,
must make some profit. They couldn't
compete. It would be confiscation of
property."
McGuire, In his argument, asserted
such a w'eapon was the only one that
could he used rapidly and surely to
cure the monopoly he charged existed
In petroleum products.
Senator T. B. Dysart, who Is chair
man of the miscellaneous subjects
committee. Is also a member of the
Judiciary committee. Because of the
important hearing l>efore the judiciary
he waa compelled to delay a meeting
of his committee until 9 tomorrow
morning.
The senate today withdrew the in
tangible tax repeal law reported out
of the senate committee on revenue
and taxation recently. Senator John
Wiltse, chairman of this committee,
announced that many Interested per
sons from Omaha and other parts of
the state desired to be heard on the
Intangible question and an open hear
ing would be held by hts committee
at 7:30 tomorrow evening.
In the house the Wlngett peyote
hill passed with only one opposing
vote. Under ths terms of this bill
Indians are denied the right to use
* peyote, claimed to he a harmful drug.
The bill requiring a six months'
lapse between the time a divorce Is
filed and granted was advanced to
third reading In the house.
For the second time the house
killed the Staats bus bill.
TRAM HITS AUTO,
TWO ARE INJURED
Joe Levlnsky, a plumber, 4411
South Twenty-sixth street and A. Re
senkl, 4520 South Twenty-fifth street,
were Injured Monday afternoon when
a truck they were In, driven by Le
vlnaky, collided with a street «-sr st
Twenty-fourth street and Woolworth
avenue.
Wltneeses of the accident told po
lice that the etreet car did not stop
following the collision.
Resenkl was the most badly Injured
of the two, suffering from bruises on
the left srm and right, leg. He wae
taken to Lord Lister hospital. Levln
sky suffered from body bruises and
was taken to hla home.
25 Appeals Called.
Twenty-live Omahana, released from
federal Jalla for habeas corpus pro
ceedings following their conviction.,
on liquor law violations and given
sentences by the late Judge Mcflcc,
will answer federal summonses to
• Pl>enr In ths circuit court of npiteals
•t 8t. Paul on May 17 In answer to
the appeal of the district attorney's
office.
Judge Munger Ttiesdsv signed the
orders requesting the 25 defendants
to appear In tha circuit court of
appeals.
Founder of Fremont
Newspaper in Omaha
UV ■ - ■ ,
Boss L. Haniiiiorul.
Ross L. Hammond or Riverside,
Cal., formerly of Fremont, was visit
ing friends and transacting business
li; Omaha, Tuesday. Hammond, with
his brother, Frank, founded the
Fremont Tribune more than 4n years
ago. He went to California five
years ago and this is his first visit
hark to the old home.
“The prairies of old Nebraska look
mighty good to me," said Hammond
“The soil is a little blacker, the sky
a little bluer and the old friends a
little dearer, because of my long
absence. It has been a wonderful
trip."
Asked about conditions In Los
Angeles, llammond said the city was
going right ahead, despite rumors
and prophesies.
“People in that city have quit try
ing to explain its growth and con
tinued prosperity. It Is a miracle
city, and w ith that we Just let It go.”
Hammond is engaged in banking In
Riverside and is interested In a news
paper conducted by his son In the
Imperial Valley. He writes an oc
casional editorial jusjt to keep hts
hand in. He is booked for several
noonday luncheon meetings, and last
Monday addressed the Commercial
club of Fremont, It being the largest
fioonday meeting in the club's his
tory. For 40 years he was one of
the outstanding newspaper men of
the middle west, and admits, w^hen
closely pressed, that he would like
to be back In the game actively.
Street Widening
O
Cost Estimated
Twenty-Fourth Street Projeet
Appraised at $312,515.16
by Board.
The city council Tuesday morning
received report of apprglsers on pro
posed widening of Twenty-fourth
street, St. Mary avenue to Farnam
street, the amount of damages being
$312,515.16.
The appraisers are C. A. Grlmmel,
P. T. Tebblns and Joseph Murphy.
The Improvement contemplates ad
ding 26 feet to the west side of Twen
ty-fourth street.
The city council committee will
have a public hearing on this In the
city council chamber, Monday morn
ing, March 30.
OMAHA LEAD IN
HOGS PREDICTED
Optimism is still running high
around the stockyards, with the ever
changing markets on hogs and new
high prices that are being paid for
the porkers.
Saturday the Omaha hog market
was 5 cents higher than Chicago
while Monday, the two markets run
an even race for top prices. The top
prices for the day were $14.10, with
the bulk of the sales running from
$13.75 to . $14.05.
Predictions around the exchange
are that Omaha will soon be the ftest
hog market in the country.
10. A. Rose of Roberts Bros, and
Rose Commission company, predicts
a very erratic hog market for some
time to come, with possibly many new
top prices being established one day
only to suffer a slump the next day.
R. McPhall of the Interstate Com
mission company, looks for a steady
market with $15 top in the near fu
ture.
IRATE HUSBAND’S
CONDITION GRAVE
Clarence Rogue, 31, 223 Park ave
nue, who shot himself in the ab
domen Sunday night after shooting at
his wife, Mrs. IVinnle Bogus and
Roy McGulgan, her companian, In a
coupe, was reported to he in critical
condition Tuesday at Lord Lister hoa
pital. He spent a restless night Mon
day.
Charles Burke Recuprratinp.
Charts Burke, livestock commie
sion man, is recuperating at Clark
son hospital where he underwent an
operation.
Government Has
Rested Its Case
Upon Oil Leases
Everhart's Refusal to Take
Stand Causes Elimination
of Fall as Federal Witness,
Counsel Says.
(Continued From Tare One)
Judge -Kennedy overruled the motion
to strike after Laaey had made that
statement.
* No Witnesses on Ronds.
The result will be, according to de
fense attorneys, that no witness will
be called hy the Mammoth company
company to disprove the testimony
by government witnesses of the
movement of Liberty bonds between
the Continental Trading company and
Fall, t'nder this plan only witnesses
to disprove the government's charge
that the $25,01)0 loaned by Sinclair to
Fall late in 1923,,17 months after the
execution of the Teapot lease, was
given the former interior secretary
for ‘‘favors’ previously accorded the
millionaire oil magnate, will he
called. 1'nder government testimony
it was alleged that this $25,000 was
received tA the credit of Fall and de
posited in a hank at El Paso, Tex.
Another part of the government's
testimony to be combatted by the de
fense will be that in which it was
charged that the lease was executed
In secrecy and that attempts were
made to keep it from being publicly
announced.
Documents Iritrodured.
Before closing its case the govern
ment introduced into the record a
dozen or more documents, including
records of bond transactions in New
York and bond deposits in banks at
Pueblo, I'olo., and Carrlzo/.o, N. M.
Three letters—one written by Fall
in Washington on the stationery of
J. W. Zevely, attorney for Sinclair,
undated but presumably in 1923, to J.
G, McNary, El Paso banker, saying
ho (Fall), was having forwarded to El
Paso $25,000 in bonds alleged hy the
government to have been given Fall
hy Sinclair, and two others regarding
the transaction, ware offered in evi
dence. One of the remaining two was
written hy Zevely to McNary and the
other to McNary to Zevely.
Other deposit records to show that
$90,000 in bonds had been deposited in
the First National hank of Pueblo to
the credit of Fail and that interest
coupons on $140,500 also in bonds had
been clipped to the credit of Fall, were
Introduced. The government alleged
these came from the Continental
Trading company.
“N'o Conspiracy Proved.”
When the government had rested.
Lacey said:
‘‘A conspiracy in a civil case has no
force whatever. Further than that,
no conspiracy has been proved here.
We do not believe that there has-been
established any connection whatever
between Sinclair or the Mammoth Oil
company and these bonds and as that
record is made we are willing to
stand."
“Then I will overrule the motion
to strike,” said Judge Kennedy.
Judge Kennedy previously had
asked the defense that as long a-s it
contended that the evidence regarding
bond transactions was not germane to
the case. If it mad# any difference
whether or not he overruled the mo
tion or sustained It, taking the posi
tion that the defense regarded it as
one of no Importance either way.
Lacey explained that the motion to
strike was made simply as a matter
of record.
Argue Executive Order.
Judge Kennedy In questioning de
fense counsel as to the importance of
the Liberty bond evidence, Inferred
that he would assume that the major
Issue remaining in the case would be
the argument of counsel over the
elation of the legality of the execu
tive order by President Harding trans
ferring the Wyoming oil reserve from
the Navy department to the Interior
department for leasing purposes. This
also is one of the contentions upon
which the government based Its an
nulment suit, alleging that the order
and the ensuing contracts wdth Sin
clair were executed hy the administra
tive officials in excess of their au
thority
r-~— -a
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
v_J
By THORNTON W. BURGESS
H, * heart la alwava In th* fight
Who knn*’* hla ran** la just and right.
—Johnny Chuck
Polly Chuck Watches a Great Fight
For a few minutes Johnny Chuck,
spying from behind the old stone
wall, watched the strange Chuck un
der an apple tree. It was plain that
the stranger was showing off. It
was plain that he was doing It for
the benefit of Polly Chuck, who sat
on the doorstep of her new home.
The strange Chuck took a few atepa
toward Polly Chuck. Johnny chuck'
could stand it no longer. He scram
bled over the stone Wall and whistled
shrilly.
Instantly tha strange Chuek turned
to face him and he whist led hack
deflantlv. The stranger wasn't afraid.
Any on# could have seen that. In
fact, he was quit# angry at Johnny
Chuck. To his way of thinking, John
ny Chuck had no business there. He
didn’t propose to have any one Inter* j
fering with his affairs. The hair on
(her and over they rolled in (lie
grass.
his bark and neck was standing up
just ns it was on the back and neck
of Johnny Chuck, ile drew back his
lips to show his teeth—and very
sharp teeth they were. He didn't watt
for Johnny Chuck to come to him; he
started to meet Johnny half-way.
When they were close together,
face to fare they began to move
about In a circle, but always facing
each other. Each was watching for
a chance to jump at the other. All
the time they growled and snarled
and clashed their teeth.
"What are you doing here?” de
manded the stranger.
"I'll show you!'1 snarled Johnny
Chuck. "It you know what Is good
for you you will get out of this Old
Orchard as fast as your legs will
take you.
"I'm waiting for you to drive me
out,” growled the stranger. "Come on
and fight. I 11 show you who Is going!
to leave the Old Orchard."
"Come on and fight yourself," J
Johnny Chuck taunted.
The stranger took Johnny at his
word. He thought he saw a chance
to catch Johnny unprepared, and he,
sprang at Johnny to make the most
of It. But Johnny was prepared. They
eame together with such force that,
both fell over. Then such a fight as i
there was there In the Old Orchard! j
Over and over they rolled In the;
grass, hiting, tenting at each other
with the claws of their stout hind I
feet, growling, snapping, snarling. It !
was dreadful.
Polly Chuck, sitting up straight on j
the doorstep of her new home,;
watched it with eyes shining with!
excitment. She k^iew that they wore |
fighting for her. She didn't say a!
word. Pnwn in her heart she wasi
hoping that Johnny Chuck would |
win, hut not for the world would she
have let him know it just then.
Of rourse, all the little people In
(ho Old Orchard hurried to watch
that great fight. It was very exciting.
All the feathered folk flew about
screaming encouragement to both.
Most of them wanted Johnny Chuck
to win for Johnny was an old friend.
But a few of them encouraged the
stranger.
Now the stranger was no coward.
He was as hlg and as strong as
Johnny Chuck, and he was younger.
In this he had the advantage. But
Johnny Chuck had had more exper
ience. He had been In many fights,
and in this he had the advantage. At
last he got the grip on the stranger
he had been striving for. The latter
tried his best, but he couldn't shake.
Johnny Chuck loose. Little by little
his strength left him. He was beaten
and he knew It.
The next story: "Polly and Johnny
Chuck Make Up.”
(Copyright, 1925).
%
Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for
Infants in arms and Children all ages.
To avoid imitationi, always look (or the aignature of
Proven direction! on each packare. Phyiieiana everywhere recommend It.
■
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Nutritious?
^ » * i | Iten Fairy Crackers are highly
I IX JJ W rated as nutritious, satisfying and
■ ■ easily digested food. They are rich
in carbohydrates (the energy pro
ducers) containing more than 70%.
Protein (muscle and tissue builder)
registers more than 12%. Fat (also
an energy producer and carrier of
vitamins) registers 10%. Water is
less than 5%, while fibre (the bulky
cellulose that aids digestive
action) and mineral matter
(principally salt) make up the
remainder.
Iten Fairy Crackers have 1939
calories to the pound. Six crack
ers supply 100 calories.
FRESH at your Grocer’m
Baked and Guaranteed by
Iten Biscuit Co. U S A
f-30 --'SNOW WHITE BAKERIES -
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t WijTomo rrow
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Immwi MN uW% aperient, adds
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HflW Improves
BM^B Headache Ril
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Chips off the Old Block
M juniobb-lh<i> nr,
Ons-thlrd th» regulsrdoss. Ms.'s
of isms Ingrsdisnts, then fsn.'r >
costsd. For children snd sdnlts.
mm BOLD BY YOUR DRUOQISTsms
DEE WANT AUB BRING KEBILTS
a
For Croup
and Colds
Over 98 million jar* of Vick* have
boon used In the pn.«t five year*.
This means the unbroken oonfhlenr*
of a vast army of mothers. They
like Vicks because It solves a great
problem—how to treat croup ami
colds without that continual dosing,
which Is so harmful to delicate little
stomachs.
Being applied externally Vicks
does not disturb the digestion. It
can he freely used without the
slightest harmful effect.
Vicks brings prompt relief from
croup and often checks even the
worst cold overnight.
There Is nothing to swallow. You
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vicks
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The safe remedy for
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_„
Ordinary rasas ol itching* blind, blawlfag.
or protruding piles are cured in an Hays
worst IS sew two weeks—with PAZO OINT
MF.NT. tha dependable and provan remedy
tor piles. Inrtantlv relieves itching piles and
assures restful sleep slier tha first night.
| Gat tha Handy Tuba
PAZO OINTMF.NT is now packed in Kandy.
cnilapsiKla lubes with detachable pile pipe,
which makes the application ot tha oint
ment a clean, and easy task of a moment.
Full directions and scientific advice it»r pile
sufferers go with each tuba.
Guarantaad to Cura
Your money will be
luomptly refunded
it It fall#. Tubes, |
with pile pipe, 75c ;
old stvla tins, AOc.
Get PAZO OINT
MF.NT from your drug
gist; or, if you prefst,
send stamps or* money
order direct.
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2fl0 Pins ft., ft. t*auts. Me.
>•1TAYDEN.
=Sale of 1
| Home Fi rnishings
Continues All Week I
A Rare Chance to Save on Floor Coverings
$39 Axminster Rug Wilton Rug
*29 *79
I
In the new Yolorintr' and rat- In extra fine quality wool yarns: soft,
terns; soft oriental colorinsrs silky finish; new Chinese and Oriental
and patterns; very heavy nap. effect' New spring pattern', 9x12
9x12 size. Each, j size. Special at, each
Base Floor Covering 59c I
j
Rag Rugs
Axminster Rugs - *■ rv
djo Qfi $1.19 Ea
In mixed colors, green,
>" ">« «*•«-> throw ^ "3
|| Third Floor. Third Floor.
A Wonderful Time to Brighten the Home During This
Sale of Drapery Materials
Silk
Damask
$2.50
Yard
fn brocaded ef
fects. Black and
(fold, blue and sil
ver, blue and rose;
used especially for
over drapes, pillow
tops and table run
ners. 36 inches
wide.
Third Floor.
Plain Silk
Drapery
Gauze
$2.00
In the most want
ed colors; wonder
ful quality; rose,
gold, natural and
delft blue shade*.
Can be used for '
overhanging?, cov
ers, etc. 45-inch
width.
Third Floor.
Silk
Drapery
Nets
95c
Y ard
Tn the natural
i colors; shadow 1
1 patterns, plain
and fijru -ed; ex
tra heavy weight
and lustre. 36- j
| inch width.
Third Floor. . I
35c Mar
quisette
and Scrim
25c
Yard
Special lots in
cream and whit
dots, figured pat
terns and border
ed edges. In
36-inch width.
Third Floor. ,
-V X
Grenodine |
Madras
'
Yard
In white and ecru
shades; various
size dotted pat
terns, also cluster
pattern; an excel
lent quality highly
mercerized. 36
inch width.
Third Floor,
--,
Extra Special ' Extra Special Extra Special
^ $3.25 Bedspreads Bath Towels
<51x09 inrb 1 A i- Blue or gold, $0/40 The big double cord QQ_ *
(Heavy weight . . S l .45, (hemmed kU ., ^kind. Reg. 50c. Each OOCy
^ Extra Special ^ ^ Extra Special ^ ^ Extra Special ^
$1.59 Seamless en D , , Linen Crash
Sheets $6’50 Bed»Pread‘ Toweling
* 81x90-inch. $t OC Hemmed satin finish dJJQQ Old Honesty. QC „
(linen finish _1 Jy (S4x96-inch sir.e ... (All linen .&DCy
f ItxtraSpecial ^ ^ /s.v7ra Special ^ ^ Extra Special ^
Cases cn.wJc*.ndME»e<r. $3.50 Bedspreads $1.50 Table Cloths ■
42 or 45x36-inches. QC Bates Mills make. $0 QQ Ready for use. $ 1 /\/\
^Very special, each. . ■ ■ wOC^ ^80x90-inch size... 0^.00^ ^Special, each . . . *P ^ ^
Save Money Buying Your Needs for Home Tomorrow j
Garbage Pails, $1
Cover lock, galvanized gnr
| bage pails; 6-gallon size.
Step Ladders
Hardwood step ladder*;
| braced, rodded under every
step; with pail shelf.
6-ft. aize.82.29
5-ft. size. . SI.89
Tubs
Common galvanized tubs with drop handle*.
No. 1 size_59<* No. 2 size-G9<*
No. 3 size.... 79e
15c Sweeping Compound
3 cans, 25c
Perfection sweeping compound; large cans.
25c Sani Flush, 19c
A perfect toilet cleanser and deodorizer; will not
cl"" or injure the pipes.
Refrigerators
** Illinois side icing type; scien
tifically constructed; oak fin
i' ish ease; white enamel food
chamber.
75-lb. ice eapacitv, 829.SO
100-lb. ice capacity. 82.T.r»0
Pail*, 21c |
Common galvanized pail*, !f
10-quart size. 8
Hampers, 89c .. a
Flm splint clothes hamper, ‘ I
oblong and square shape.
5c Clothes Pins ,
72 for 15c
Hardwood clothes pins.
Ventilators, 69c
Metal frame window ventilators that keep out
the dust and rain and allow only the fresh air; i;
adjustable to different sizes.
15c Wall Paper Cleaner
3 Cans for 25c
Climax wall paper cleaner.
75c Johnson’s Paste Floor Wax
l-pound can for only ....
$1.75 O’Cedar Mop
$1.19
Triangle shape; large
size. For dusting; of
black yarn. Very spe- i
rial at this price.
_ - .. 1 ' — -x.
[Grocery and Market Sales—Wednesday 11
GROCERIES
3 boxes Ivory Flakes... 25C
Sftn Brite or Kitchen Cleanser,
S cans.LTif
Can rears, sir.e 2 Vi, in syrup,
can.23<*
Peaches, sfxe 2Vi, In syrup,
can. .23c
No. 10 Apricot*, can....(»OC
Fancy Blue Rose Rice,
4 pounds . 30C
I Oat Meal, fir h, (1 lbr 25c
Puritan Flour, 48-lb.
Sark 92.30
Omar Wonder Flour, 4S-lb.
sack . 92.50
^Crape Nuts, pkt . - ■ 15c
' MARKET
Fresh Frosen Salmon, half or
whole, lb.I 1'? C
Choice Small Fork Chops,
per pound .
Choice Steer Round Steak.
per pound . H'J'tC
Hold's Sterling Brand l ean
Bacon, lb. il—C
Pure Rendered Card. IRbr
Fancy Fresh Country Roll
Butter, lb . lUbl*
Fancy Fresh Tub Creamery
Bistter, lb... IO<‘
Guaranteed Fresh Country
1 CRS, doj.en
Vnchor or Tropic Nut Hire
^margarine, ’ lbs llif*
FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
Florida Grapefruit, each.. 5^
Fancy Head Lettuce,
per head.8H^
Pel Monte Raisin*, 15-ox.
pkg.1 Of4
Knglish Walnuts, lb.
Potatoes, peck .20<*
TEA and COFFEE
Hayden** Special An kola ■*
Coflee . f»0c
M & J. Blend, coffee, lb.. 5(>r
2 pound* for . f>S<*
No. 1 Spider l eg Tea, lb , HOf*
Tea Siftings. 2 lb*, for rtfrfy
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