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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 27. 1920. COBBTIBE OTP wrtiiji'aj'i j iNi'u'iiij,it'ii(i'jmti.i: "Ton Vacmnn Vacuum Channel "Ton Cup Cup Tread Teated" S,, Caaint Caainf. Cannga Tubea Fabric Cord Cord Regular Jjy 30x3 18.45 . 3.00 3.75 30x3H 23.70 38.551 e 35.851 e 3.50 4.40 " 32x3 27.90 42.95P'5' 39.95J' 3.80 4.75 31x4 37.30 5.20 6.50 32x4 37.95 54.45 49.05 5.25 6.55 , 33x4 40.05 56.00 50.45 5.50 6.90 34x4 40.85 57.40 51.65 5.65 7.05 32x4 5175 61.35 53.75 6.80 8.50 ,: 33x4M 54.90 63.00 55.20 6.95 8.70 34x4 55.35 64.65 58.20 - '7.00' 8.75 35x4 57.60 66.15 59.60 . 7.10 8.90 ; 36x4 58.20 67.80 61.00 7.30 9.15 33x5 67.40 76.60 68.95 8.05 10.05 ' 35x5 70.95 80.35 72.35 8.50 10.65 37x5 74.60 84.05 75.70 8.85 11.05 Compare These Prices standardized net and uniform through out the United States with those of ordinary makes. ' They refute the idea that quality and high prices must of necessity be inseparable. The prevailing very moderate prices of Vacuum Cup Tires and "Ton Tested" - Tubes are the result of an efficient plant organization, working in a most modern factory which employs every improve ment and labor saving device, and mark eting under an economical zone selling system, thus attaining a perfect balance of highest quality at reasonable prices. Pay no more than the standardized net prices for Pennsylvania products do not expect them for less. Adjustment basis per warranty tag at- r- . i tached to each casing: Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires, 6,000 Miles Vacuum Cup Cord Tires, 9,000 Miles Channel Tread Cord Tires, 9,000 Miles PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY Jeannette, Pa. EfiOaMC n El The largest electric sign in the world advertises ,m4 u il BIB is n 1 it) il ' fit Times Square. Broadway NEW YORK CITY 250 FEET LONG 70 FEET HIGH MADE UP OF 17,286 ELECTRIC LAMPS The fountains tlay, the trade mark changes, reading alternately URIGLEY'S SPEARMINT, D0U6LEMINT and JUICY FRUIT, and the Spearmen "do a turn," This sign is seen nightly by approximately 500,000 people, from all over the world. ealed Tight t Rim ' . JlIB . J '. ' 3D Q n r 11 o GOVERNMENT IS VICTOR IN ANTI- COAL TRUST SUIT Reading Railroad and Affili ated Coal Companies Are Declared to Violate ' Sherman Act. Washington, Afrril 26. The fed eral government today won its anti trust suit against the Reading com pany and affiliated coal companies in one of the so-called anthracite coal cases. By a vote of 4 to 3, the supreme court sustained the government's charges that the companies violated the "commodities clause" of the in terstate commerce act and ordered the dissolution of the companies. The Reading and Central of New Jersey railroads, the court decided, must dispose of stock ownership, respectively, of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Co and the Lohigh & Wilkesbarre Coal Co. Violate Commodity Clause. The court sustained the govern ments charges that the railroad violate the "commodities clause" of the Interstate Commerce act. The Reading and Central of New Jersey railroads, the court decided, must dispose of stock ownership, respec tively of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron company and the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal com pany. Re-distribution of the stock and bonds of the Reading Railroad com pany, and also of its respective coal companies, was ordered by the court. which sustained the government's contention that common stock own ership, officers and directors consti tutes a restraint of trade under the Sherman law. Chief Justice White and Justices Holmes and Vandevanter dissented. Clarke Wrote Opinion. Justice Clarke, in the majority decision, held that the Reading Holding company in its control of the railroad, as well as the coal corporation, was formed to evade the Sherman law. Chief Justice White gave a brief dissenting opin ion, announcing disagreement with the' majority on'' '3 part of its conclusions The court reversed lower federal court decrees which had dismissed the federal prosecutions. Chief Justice White, in a minority opinion, said tne minority was in favor of accepting the lower court's opinion. Elkhorn Flood Washes Out Two More Spans of Bridge Norfolk. Neb.. April 26. (Special Telegram.) Two more spans of the Northwestern railroad bridge, five miles west of Norfolk, have been washed out by the flood in the Elk horn river. Railroad communica tion with the west on the main line iscut off. Passengers and mail serv ice is being routed over the Albion line. Bank Cashier Resigns. Fairbury. Neb.. April 26. (Spe cial) A. E. Karges. cashier of the Gladstone State bank, has resigned. George Johnson, a wealthy Jeffer son county farmer, succeeds him. Pooling War Debts . Stirs U. S. Senate (Coatlnncd From Pa. Ob..) tribution of the debts of the five or six nations that fought the war." "It is not preposterous at all," re plied Senator Lodge. "The opin ions of these Frenchmen and Eng lishmen are not preposterous; nor is Mr. Keynes. " ; "Does the senator think these na tions which had nothing to do with fighting the war would voluntarily assume a share of the debt?" asked Senator Hitchcock. "I am not saying they would assume it," said Senator Lodge. Will Oppose Mandate. "The people who assume the debt woyjd be those who owe it, and the ODject is to make it joint, but the neutral will have no objection to having us pay the debt." Senators Knox, New and Moses asserted that a mandate for Armenia would not be acceptable to the American people. "I do not believe that American public opinion will support our taking the mandate for Armenia," said Senator Hitchcock. "The sub committee of the foreign relations committee has reported on the reso lution intended to provide relief for Armenia and the reoort onlv went to the extent of recommending the scnaing oi a warsnip and the landing of marines to protect the nort nf Batum, and also the furnishing of arms to equip tne Armenian army. These recommendations themselves present many difficulties and would lead us into a situation the end of wnicn we cannot torsee. Boundaries Not Settled. "The boundaries of Armenia have not yet been defined, and when they are it is probable that large Turkish areas will be included. If that hap pens conflicts between the Armen ians and Turkey would be inevitable and we would be involved. It might not dc mucn or a war, but it would require some military effort on our part. . "Besides acceptance of the Ar menian mandate would require the wide separation of our army. If we accept the mandate, we should most certainly have Constantinople and control or tne Uardanelles. but I see no mention of this i the offer of tne allies. STATE BALLOTS SHOW NAMES OF MANYWRITTEN Hoover Is Choice of Repub lican Irregulars in Dodge Bryan Still Choice Of Some. Skeleton Identified as Woman Missing for 20 Years Indianapolis, Ind., April 26. A skeleton of a woman found in the attic of what formerly was a hos pital is believed to be that of Carrie T. Selvage, who disappeared in In- aianapous years ago. The building is being converted into a garage. The skeleton, which was clothed in an old blue dress. was found by workmen in a sitting posture. The dress and a pair of cloth slippers, found beside the skeleton, were identified by relatives of the missing woman as being similar to those which she wore when she disappeared. No Opinion On Dry Law Is Given by Supreme Court Washington, . April 26. The su preme court failed again today 'o hand down a decision on the con stitutionality of the prohibition anendment and the enforcement act. WE SELL PHOENIX HOSE because they bring us trade. PHOENIX hose has more friends than any hose made. We sell PHOENIX ALL, in order that we can properly serve allPHOENIX friends. Let us help you in matching PHOENIX shades for your new gown. It doesn't matter what your wants are, we can always give you just the right size m just the shade. IT for MEN 508-10 Sooth 16th The Home of PHOENIX HOSE for Men and Women. f THIS STRONG BLACK FIBRE COVERED TRUNK IRrtHE BEE .WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS I . iff f. V Carefully built of extra good lumber, covered with high grade fiber and reinforced at corners. Good, substantial locks and hinges and two nicely lined trays. 34 and 36 Inches Long, 1 Q Very Specially Priced at J) 1 O FRELING a STEINLE Baggage Builders 1803 FARNAM ST., OMAHA Express Prepaid i Here IS Years Fremont, Neb.. April 26. (Spe cial.) The official canvass of Dodge county votes, while making little change among the, leaders on the unofficial count, shows more yrit-ten-in names than at any previous election. It also reveals that women cast less one-fourth of the vote in each party, 589 republican and 249 democratic women voting to 1,990 republican afld 847 democratic men. Herbert Hoover led in the extra republican presidential votes with 34, Lowden got 23, Capper 7, Taft and Hughes 3, Debs 2 and Lafollette 1. Bryan followed Hitchcock and Ross among the democrats with 47 votes. Hoover 29, McAdoo 15, Per shing 8, Wilson 4, Palmer and Cox 2 and Gerard, Edwards and Mere dith 1 apiece. Marshall Also Choice. Thomas Marshall led for demo cratic vice president with 12 votes. Bryan, Dan Stephens, Baker, Hoover, Champ Clark, Hitchcock, McAdoo, Palmer, Pershing and Gerard all got votes. The Bryan slate for alternates-at-large to the national convention, Dn Callfas, Catherine McGrcer, Elmer Thomas and C. W. Bryan,' won over the Hitchcock slate of Mrs. H. E. Newbranch, Mrs. A. C. Shallen berger, John E. Miller and J. C. Byrnes by votes to 30. No Change in Jefferson. Fairbury, Neb., April 26. The Jefferson county election board fin ished the official count today. There are no material changes to an nounce. The following names were written on the democratic ballot: Float, representative Thirty-fourth district; C. F. Knuyten, Thayer county, 12; Thirty-second district, C. K. Nispel, Plymouth, 19; Fifth dis trict, state senator, Frank Wells, Fairbury, 29. These candidates have 10 days in which to accept nomi nations. Guests for Anniversary Of Wedding Go to Funeral Friends from out of town, invited to attend the golden weddiiior anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gentleman, 1414 North Sixteenth street, wheih was to have been held today, will remain to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Gentleman, which will be held this morninz at the residence. Mrs. Gentleman died Friday. solemn requiem mass will he said at 9 o'clock at Holy Family church. tsunal will be in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Honorary pallbearers are Th omas Lowrv, William Mulcahv. John Cox, Con Kirk, Richard Doody and J. A. Whalen. Laurel Will Hold Big May Day Celebration Laurel, Neb., April 26. (Soecial) Plans for observance of "Ameri canization Day" in Laurel are com pleted. It will be one of the big gest celebrations ever held in this country. 5 Governor McKelvie, who was first asked to speak, has declined be cause of an address in Lincoln on May 1. O. S. Stillman of Pierce will speak in his place. Mr. Still man is an ex-soldier. I. 0. 0. F. Meet at Fairbury. Fairbury, Neb., April 26. (Spe cial) The Southwest district of th2 L O. O. F. are in session at Fair bury today celebrating the one hun' dred and first anniversary of the order. C. H. Dcnney, president of the chamber of commerce, delivered the address of welcome in behaif of the city, and F. A. Dutton of Beatrice responded tor the order. The attendance was small on ac count of the ranly weather. liightlne Fixtures. den. Adv. Burgess-Gran- THOMPSON - BELDEN & COMPANY Our Usual Month-End Millinery Clearance Includes our entire showing of fine millinery, with the exception of mid-summer models, and offers the finest of values at a very great saving. This method of reducing our stock enables us to offer at all times only fresh new hats in the very latest designs. A great variety of styles for every occasion will be found in Tuesday's sale, includ ing tailored hats for misses and children. The Showing Has Been Divided Into Four Groups 05, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 Hats $3.J,5 $8.95, $10, $12.50 And $15 Hals $6.Jf,5 $16.50, $18.50, $20 And $22.50 Hats $945 $25, $28.50, $30 And $35 Hats $1145 Millinery Fourth Floor HEM'S FORM SHIMS IN ASSORTMENTS WHICH ARE IN NO WAY LIMITED In the Selection of New Neckwear there is every opportunity to find patterns and color combinations that are individually becom ing. The variety at each price is large and each one is the best to be had at that par ticular price. Soft Collars in the styles created by Delpark, Arrow, Manhattan, Earl & Wilson. A selection that is too extensive to be more than mentioned here. Sizes V& to 20. Priced, 35c and 50c. Daily Arrivals of New Shirts from Man hattan and Eagle are showing Spring pat terns in reliable madras and the best of fine silks. The Men's Skop To the Left as You Enter NATIONAL (fejlr-TBir ....iijM-SiiI J I ,jpD vflllllllll'IIH' "' Ll SSWIw ill BlSCUj COMY FOR a meal-time treat, for an appetite "pick-up" when the palate craves something unusually good, or as a guest-offering above the commonplace, serve CHOCOLATE PUFF CAKES. Combining soft, luscious cake with creamy marshmallow and thick chocolate, they make a dainty feast. Their very appearance has a rare appetite appeal which is fully matched by their goodness. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY