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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1920)
6 A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 6. 1920. First Pictures From Chicago Convention A TOUCH ot spring the urge to go an open road, and a Jordan Brougham. Ride as long or as far as you like and you return without fatigue, ready to go again. The irritating rattle, the ponderous side-sway so noticeable in heavier can are consoicuous for their absence, In this Jordan your every move ment is forward. The light aluminum body, broad of vision, is virtually dust and rattle proof. Yet it may be opened so as to be practically out-of-doors. In exquisite contour, charming colors, and studied detail in work manship this car marks the pass ing of the old and the advent of the new. " Peterson Motor Co., Inc. 2047 Farnara St. Omaha, Neb. JORDAN MOTOR CAR' COMPANY, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio i 1 swarming around the Johnson auto- I f-4 Of J& Jpl hfji&sJfif? mobile is insisting upon a speech, fcjpf. ' . 1i fj f DeClareSHofporLManControl PJS t Call Slatt, Edgar, Neb., rcpresen- I VO ) fl Mfff V ' Hef ' fcS L. told an audiecof about300 at fc 'j ' a"'e on the level from a speed of 10 miles I ' - , ...mdaii """""" J CourlseSrl 2Z- aCJS3Mli fj GOVERNMENT WILL SHOW NO MERCY TO U. S. TAX EVADERS Revenue Officers to Deal With Wilful Dodgers With Harsh Hand. Chicago Tribune-Omaha De I-fnurd M ir. Washington, June 5. Willful evaders of income taxes will suffer the heaviest penalties the govern ment can impose on them, the bu reau of internal revenue announced today. The self-discovered tax de linquent will have some opportunity to try to justify himself, but the man who directly evades the law and whose act is' found out through the government inspectors will be hit hard. This statement was made in con nection with an announcement that three junk dealers named Julius Isaac, Joseph Isaac and Jacob Issac, all of Elizabeth, N. J., and also Jacob H. Levy, secretary and treasurer of the Pioneer Overall company of raterson, N. J. had all been pun ished severely. Julius Isaac was given a two months' jail sentence and Jacob and Joseph Isaac were fined $3,000 each. Levy was indicted on the charge of perjury and attempt to evade the in come tax. The jury returned a ver dict of guilty and Levy was sen tenced to a year in jail. These cases are two of a series of investigations made by special agents of the internal revenue serv ice, others of which, it is believed, will lead to criminal prosecutions. In the case of the Isaacs brothers the agents report discoverv of addi tional taxes amounting to $32,000. Man Shot by Young Son Who Is Hunting Gophers Geneva, Neb., June 5. Fred Stew art, farmer living northeast of this city, was accidentally shot in the neck this morning by his 11-year-old son, Milton, who was shooting goph ers with a .22-caliber rifle. The injured man was taken to York, Neb., where an X-ray will be taken to locate the bullet. He is in a serious condition. CHARITY FIGURES IN ESTATE LEFT BY JOSEPH HAYDEN Will of Late Philanthropist Divides Remaining Proper ty Among Sisters and Niece. Democrats Object to Senate Resolution ' On Armenian Mandate A 50-year charter was granted by the city of Buenos Aires, South America, to a motor bus company to operate four lines from the center of the city to suburban points. For the convenience of tourists without motor cars, a motor bus line is operated through the Yellow stone National park in Wyoming, making a complete tour of the park roads. The unostentatious philanthropy which characterized the late Joseph Hayden in life is evident in the dis position he made of his estate." His will was filed yesterday afternoon in county court. It disposes of an es tate estimated up to $1,000,000 in a few short paragraphs, written on a single sheet of paper. Mr. Hayden left a large amount to charity. But, not wishing to make a show of this even by writ ing it into his will, he left it in a separate fund in the hands of his brother-in-law. "Mr. Hayden made arrangements for this fund not a great white be fore his death," said W. A. Schall, attorney for the estate. In Thre Equal Parts. "He placed in the hands of Mr. Flynn a fund, the size of which 1 am not at liberty to state, with definite instructions for its distribu tion to charity. He didn't want any personal glory out of his giving and he cave after death as he gave in life, very liberally but without show." In the short wilh filed in county court, Mr. Harden left his property in three equal parts to his two sis ters, Miss Sadie Heyden and Mrs. Tessie Flynn and his niece, Mrs. Lticile H. Madden, share and share alike. Miss Hayden is the sister with whom Mr. Hayden, who was a harhelor. made his home for many yearsv Mrs. Flynn is the wife of Thomas Flynn, secretary of Hayden Brothers for years, and elected president since the death of Mr. Hayden. Mrs. Madden is the wife of John W. Madden of Baldrige & Madden, insurance. The will names as executors Miss Sadie Hayden, Thomas Flynn and John W. Madden. It was signed May 22, 1915. Witnesses were Thomas Flynn and C. L. Vance. . Mr. Haydcn's relatives, not men tioned in the will are James R. Hay den of Sanford, Fla., brother; Wil liam Hayden, Birmingham, Ala., brother; Louise Hayden, Mary Hay- Washington, June 5. Decision not to take action on the senate reso lution denying President's Wilson's request for authority to accept a mandate over Armenia was dis cussed by republican leaders of the house. Speaker Gillett told members of the foreign affairs committee which had reported it favorably that some members wished to abandon action rn the measure because they did t!en Storz and Ophelia Hayden of Omaha, nieces." These are all well-to-do in their own rights. not like to arouie dislike of per sons sympathetic with Armenian aims. -Democratic members of thjc com mittee expresseu opposition to me y senate resolution in a report V dared the language of the senate resolution to "be a direct, deliberate and gratuitous insult to President Wilson." The report added that th measure "injects the spirit of polit ical partisanship into a question of importance to peace and civilization." Dr. W. B. Vail of Wayne, Neb., is still using in his practice, every day, an automobile which he pur chased in 1909. With a repair cost of not over $65 for 102,000 miles already covered the car still. retains its luster in the original coat of paint. Pre-Inventory Specials for MONDAY Our One-Cent Sale of aluminum sauce pans proved so popular last week that wc have purchased another lot which are going on sale Monday. With every purchase of a three-quart aluminum sauce pan, specially priced at $1.39, we will give a one and two-quart for pan lc These are all high grade aluminum and will last a llfetims. With every purchase of a pound of fine fudge candy, 4 s-' specially priced at 49c we will give one pound for. . JL C I These items are in our Bargain Basement. With every purchase of a ladies' or misses' sport hat, 4 specially priced at 99c, we will give one hat for-.. Ja w These hats are ideal for motoring, outing or picnioa. Men's English walking shoes which we have regularly sold at $,9.00 arc going on sale Monday at pre-inventory price of $3.75 per pair. P EE I IL S IP 9 DEPARTMENT STORE Watch Us Grow 24th and 0 Streets. South Side. Pay the Price If a Tire Can Outrun Millers There are some tires sold at an extra price which claim to give extra mileage. If they do that, buy them. Extra service is worth an extra cost. And a maker who skimps to cut a price does not deserve your patronage. But prove the facts. Put the extra price tire opposite the Miller and let the odometer decide. r Cords vs. fabrics Cord Tires outlast Fabrics and are worth the extra cost. More and more, as men prove this, they are coming to the Cords. Bat the best Cord or best Fabric should be proved out by a like test. Then patronize the maker who serves best What to require Don't judge tires by the mileage which some user got Every maker has some freak tires. And the great records are made by oversize tires run under rare conditions. But require that Miller outrun any tire on the opposite rear wheel. The Stage-Line Tire On California sUga Iin Millar Tirea hare won amariny record,' Some line ran I2-pnen(er buses, weighing 8,600 pound loaded, and the daily ran exceeds 150 miles. As high as 21 riTal tires hare been compared against Millers. And no tire made can match them in these ex treme service tests mi ll V i itv: Or, if you test four Millers, require uniform mileage. Require that treads outlast the bal ance of the tire. Miller Tires will win you if you judge them in that way. And you owe it to yourself. All maximum tires Every Miller, Cord or Fabric, is tHe maximum tire of that type. We know that Night and day, year after year, we compare the Miller with other leading makes. We wear out 1,000 tires a year in making these com parisons. Miller treads outwear rival treads by an average of 25 per cent We also prove that by these tests. Miller Tires are uniform. Every tire is signed by the maker and the inspec tor. And both are penalized if a tire1 comes back. There are many Miller "dealers with large sales who have never, had a Miller Tire rerarned.' What mileage? . Tire mileage has been vastly fa " creased in late years.' In our factory tests we average 15,000 miles on Miller Cords. And those are rear-wheel tests made under extreme conditions. Many Miller users report from 20,000 to 25,000 miles. And many, we know, get but 10,000 miles. So much depends on size, load, road and care. But compare the mileage. See which! tire gives greatest service nnder likef"-" conditions, then adopt that tire. That's what large tire users do. And Millers are used exclusively today by countless users who have made such tests. When you buy a new car insist on Miller Tires. Twenty car makers now , supply them and there is no extra charge. Tread Patented 1 CmW 1 - - -- with suction cop, for firm hold ea wet as phait Gmrmd-lo-th Cords or Fabrics rea d side trends like cogs in dart mm $ (t U o T5 ires Now the Topic of Tiredom Geared-to-the-Road ' MILLER RUBBER COMPANY Omaha Branch 2220 Farnam Street Phone Douglas 8924 1 i 0 i i
