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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1920)
Si HI 3 I THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. JSEFTEiMKEK 2, iy20. n f i 1 LAY DOWN RULES OR; ADMISSION IF GERMANS HERE ? Service in Army During War Precludes Entrance to U. S. Strict Regulations X Are Enforced. Washington, Sept. 1. ManyAmer icani of German or Austrian "descent ihroughout the United States arc constantly inquiring of any source of information whether the time has yet arrived when their relatives and triends in those countries can come vto America and what restrictions arc imposed upon such immigration. Some are patiently waiting until all restraint is lifted. when the United States and Germany shall j - - syai i. : jj nix niawc peace, vmcis ucuay iiii- fj patience because nearly two years nave eiapsea since tne termination of hostilities and the ban has not yet been raised. Those who appeal to the State de partment have been informed that citizens of Germany and Austria may obtain admittance to the United States only through circumstances of "compelling appeal," under regula tions laid down by that department. They are told that war-time restrictions- against enemy aliens still hold good and that Germans and Aus trian? must apply to American dip lomatic or consular agents abroad or to the State department direct for vise -of passports permitting tempo- rarv admission to tins country, un "r'jP unusual circumstances the pass 1 jrt may be continued indefinitely fsr lt il!ns (srti th ITnitnrt ttes. Lay Down Rules. Germans and Austrians who may atn authorization to enter the tmited States must fall within the following classifications: -l Business men who can prove con ' elusivrly that their visit .will be of M advantage to American business in jS tcrests. In such cases fetters of rec I ommendation must accompany the SS anoltcation from an American firm f establishing the necessity for the p visit. t A nor! narntj nf naturalized Jh Ajnerican citizens when it is clearly r .J u a. fkndent t'nnti their naturalized ylmerican children for their support. American-born women who have married German or Austrian citi zens. Relatives of naturalized American citizens' who can prove their de pendency upon such citizens. Service in the German army is helfi to preclude admission of any German citizen who might claim right of entrance under any of the foregoing, circumstances. Hard to Get Vises. Because of the absence from Ger many arid Austria of American - diplomatic and consular officials pending the establishment of peace ' betw ecu the United States and thoe jwunpes German! and Aus- , yian emzeny mm, u. nimcun 10 oa yifll n AmQ'i'll!" t ise for a pass fior Those desiring to .visit the UnifVd States must either go to a rv in which there are Amer ican diplomatic or consular repre sentatives or must communicate di ectlv with the State department in Vashington. Wife Charges That Restaurant Owner Threatened Her life ilary E. Louiseotes filed suit yes terday in disfrict court for a divorce from John Louiseotes, part owner of a restaurant at 2514 N street. She charges him with beating her frequently. Once, she says, he hurled her across a table and then leaped upon her prostrate form and threat ened to kill her. l ' ft LCI Former West Point Marshal Fined on Liquor Charge Wen Point. Xeb.. Sept. 1. (Spe cial). Fred Schneider, former city water commissioner, assistant city marshal and justice of the 'peace, was brought to trial this morning on a cha'rge of being in possession of a still apparatus and material for mak ing whisky. The trial wftl be held before County Judge Dewald. After the evidence was introduced, he was found guilty by the court and fined $100 and costs. Holds Legion Office. Fremont, Neb.. Sept-. I. (Special). Frank S. Perkins of Fremont has been reappointed finance officer of the state department of the Ameri can Legion by the new executive committee. He has held the office since the legion first organized in Nebraska. ' SUGAR DEALERS SPECULATE ON FURTHER FALL Many Brokers Stand to Lose Heavily If Additional Mar ket Breaks Send Prices Lower. New York. Sept. 1. Whether the price of sugar after its quftk decline of last week has reached bottom or is due for further drops was the subject of conjecture today among dealers, some of whom are said to stand to lose heavily if additional breaks occur, The concensus of opinion among traders was that many heavy losses were not to be expected. All agreed that profits would be ma terially curtailed and in some cases would have to be foregone com pletely to avoid more serious con sequences should lessened demand force the market still lower. Bottom Fell Out. "The bottom fell out of the mar ket," one large dealer said today, shortly after the demand for do mestic consumption and export failed to absorb huge quantities of sugar which poured in from nearly every country, including China. Japan and central European points, such as the Balkans and Czecho slovakia. From a high of over 25 cents for refined sugar, the price gravitated rapidly to 17 cents, with final of ferings at 15 cents from speculators who feared the end of the decline had not been reached. Refinery Cuts Price. Today one refinery yielded to continued pressure, cutting to 16 cents for fine granulated, or 1 cent under other refineries and about 8 cents below highest prices of the summer. The best bid for Cuban raw sugar was 8 cents cost and freight. The early summer high for the same commodity was 23 cents. A general unsettling of the trade with a return to profit scales of two years ugo would be the most notice able consequences it was pre Briej City News ,111 In Hospital A daujthter of Po lice Captain Henry Haze. Mrs. Vic tor Backland, is seriously ill in Clark son hospital. Ciiisollnu Up A Cent An increase of 1 cent a gallon tor gasoline and kerosene was announced yesterday by the L. V. Nicholas Oil Co. Cnrland on Bfncli-Clrcult Judge John K. Cnrland of "WashlnRton is sitting in the Omaha federal court bench for a few davs in the absence ot Federal Judge Woodrough. . Veteran Knglnoer Pics David Moylan. 911 South Thirty-sixth street, Union Pacific engineer for 30 j-ts. dul yesterday at his home, of heart disease. ( Has kidney Trouble 4'hysicians have diugnosed the illness of Assist ant United States Attorney Peterson as kidney trouble. He is convalesc ing in a Lincoln hospital. Appoints Woman Secretary Miss lng O. M. Olsen who left to become secretary to Mayor Smith, succeed ing O. .r. Olsen won left to become a plumbing inspector for the city. To St (lily Weather .Signs United States Weather Forecaster M. V. Kobins yesterday appointed Rein holdt Henntg. a 1920 Omaha high school graduate, assistant weather observer here. Will Talk. On Capitol Thomas It. Kimball will address the Omaha chapter of teh American Association I of Engineers next Friday evening at ! the Henshaw hotel on the proposed ! Nebraska state capitol building. K. I Hrandt. national railroad secretary of the association, will also speak. 1'oiiecr To Trench Her Rev. J. F. Poucer. formerly pastor of the Trinity Methodist church here, now of San Francisco, will preach next Snnilav of 1 ft ft 4 K& ITnli..laH church on "Reclaiming the Waste , Places of Life." ! Asks Share Of Profit Pearl Mc-! Manama filed suit in district court yesterday asking that Emma Stenrs, her partner in the Franco-American beauty parlors, Neville block, be compelled to make an accounting of the business and pay her $3,000, Hchl For SlHKiting William Nu gent, a peddler living at the Mann hotel, was arrested yesterday morn ing for investigation in connection with the shooting of Jack O'Brien, a peddler living at 2!?7 Jefferson street, at 1:30 yesterday morning at Fifteenth and California streets. x Special Fair Trnlns For the con venience of Omahans who want to attend the state fair on Oniaha day, September 9, several special trains have been put on by the railroads. These trains will stop at the fair grounds. A special roundtrlp of 42.68 will be made. Returned To Prison Because -he had violated his parole several times Mingo McDowell was sent to the pen itentiary for a term of one to 20 years by District Judge Troup yes terday. He was eentenced for forg ery, lecember 11. 1919, and was pa roled during good behavior. Gets Prison 8entmv Charles Johnson, captured by citizens of VhI ley last Sunday night, while he was trying to rob the Br. Hall drug store, pleaded guilty to a charge of break ing and entering and was sentenced yesterday by District Judge Troup to a term of one to ten years in the penitentiary. " lire Truck Hit Auto A fire truck driven by F. K. Konvalin, 417 Center street, o station No. 12, crashed into an - automobile driven by Max Kaplan 2503 Franklin street at Twentieth and Leavenworth streets yesterday, hurling thenar 15 feet without injuring Kaplan. "IJeti Out Of Whole Cloth" "Lies made out of the whole cloth" was the explanation made yesterday by Prohibition Enforcement OfRcer James Hanley of a story in an after noon newspaper Tuesday to the effect that federal officers are here trying to run down an airplane bootlegging gang. , Women of Paris Economize - By Making Own Perfume Tarif, Sept. 1. A number of Paris women have gone back to the practice of ' their grandmothers and are brewing their own perfumes. This is because the new government ta on perfumes and hair lotions has caused sharp advances in prices. Fifteen Retired Postal Clerks to Take Other Jobs ''jobs outside of ilc postoflice will lie found for 15 postal clerks in the Omaha ofiice who were retired on pensions, August 20, Postmaster Dahicl said yesterday. Some of the clerks will "take life easy." Others will accept positions with depart-1 incut stores which plan to use the parcel iost system for making their store deliveries. The 15 former clerks who have been retired are as folows: Viola Coffin, L. J. Edwards, Jacob Jensen, Andrew P. Bennett. Christopher C. Rose. John A. McKinsic, Josiah E. Cramer, George Anderson, John M. Stafford, Thomas C. Parkins, An drew Peterson, John ft. llobart. Dan Tillotson, R. V. Freeman and Al bert O. Swift. Over 5.000 ExDected 4 if To Attend National ' Sokol Meeing Her 1 f More than 100 Chicago delegate!,, to the National Catholic Sokol conVv vchtirm, to be held here the last of this week, will arrive tonight ijj . three special trains. More thalj 5.iKX Sokols in all are expected froiiS all sections of the country for thj athletic mccttng. h St. Paul delegates, numbering 5( will get here today, and 35 are dui from Cedar Rapids. First meeting of the convention will be held t night at the Sokol home, 1245 Souti Thirteenth street. The athletic cap , nival will be at Creighton field Suii -dav. Safe VUllC forlNFAinS&IIWAUDSi ask run , llorlick's i Th Original laaiUtiou jp ui SubstitirtM. li ForInfanto,!nval!dndOrowfnfChlldrra I Rich Milk, Milted OrilnBitraet In Powdtr E' The Original Food-Drink For All Agta ft Cooking NouruhingDucntibl g is '1 Full of Food Value Nourishing, ready- cooked, economical. , A sugar saver, because GrapesNuts i contains its own sugar Vbull enjoy the convenience . and the sweet, appealing fla vor of this wheat and bar- ley food. 1 1& Ji , t I k V I r Lafayette Our Big Home Fur nishings Week Sales Are Now in Progress and You Can Save on Many Home Items. D JSUKIWniHMi iimTHUIIHTni JlU'iHIft, Kb Ulii,. AETS THQ PACe JPW ri,:ir ,iiH!ji;::n; , for ruwin& unmmi Our China and House Furnishings Depart ments with a quarter block of floor space are both now on the Fifth Floor. Are You Saving Money at Our Home Furnishings Week Sales Reduced Prices Now in Progress 'U 1 . : - a. The new LA FAYETTE, which hs evoked co much favorable comment as the exponent of emi nent engineering, is now ready for private distri bution. You are invited to inspect this car, at your convenience, in our show rooms. LA FAYETTEH AYWAkD CO. FARNAM AT 28TH STREET, OMAHA - .: i LdFdrtTTe Motors CovrJirr Mt Mars Hilly Indianapolis Four Special Prices On Rugs We have assembled a won derful lot of fine home rugs for this special sale all at at tractively low sale prices. These are all exceptional values and you will readily understand and realize when you see them. . 9x12 Seamless Wilton Rugs A high grade seamless rug in correct reproductions of the finest Orientals; colors are beautifully blended to harmonize with the modern color schemes; an exceptional 7Q value, at s V 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs A closely woven rug made in one piece in two-tone ef fects, Persian and Turkish designs and conventional patterns, all carefully selected in harmonizing colors; very Q CA x durable, and reasonably priced, at 8-3x10-6 Velvet Rugs Seamless rugs for living or dining rooms; an excellent wearing quality, in many beautiful designs and CQ CA color combinations; special, at OV&J :' 6x9 Seamless Axminsters The ideal rug for reception halls or small dining rooms; " deep, lustrous nap of high grade wool in many new and up-to- date patterns; very specially priced for this sale, at ' . Brandeis Stores- 1 r1 39.50 -Fourth Floor Center t , -,:,: Four Specials In Drapes and fine Curtains Our stocks of drapery ma terials, lace curtains curtain nets, madras, cretonnes, da mask, and velvets and many other materials that are used in beautifying the home dra peries, are ready for your in spection at remarkably low - - ' prices. 1,000 Yds. Dainty Scotch Madras Over 1,000 yards in cream background with attractive fig ures in blue, pink or gold; 36 inches wide; CQ nd specially priced at, per yard , OJ7C . I OC 500 Pairs Plain Filet Net Curtains With fanCy borders and corner motifs. These curtains were purchased from a well-known importer at a very low price. The low cost allows us to offer you your choice O 7 C of any pair, at f O Colored Madras In all the new patterns and colorings blue, rose, brown and green very attractive patterns 86 inches 1 PA wide, special, per yard, 1 OU 250 Pairs Cable Net Curtains In white only; this is an exceptional bargain and the econ omical house furnisher-will be sure to take advantage O OQ f this special offer at, per pair," t03 See Our AttractWe Window DUplay Brandeis Stores Fourt Floor ftst Free Lessons On How To Make Youx Own Lamp Shades We have a complete line of wire frames, silks, fringes, moss, braids, and tassels. Our expert instructor will give you lessons free'of charge. y Wa alto carry a large atiortment of parchment (hades and paint for painting. Leont arar giren free. Hour, for painting, 9 to 12 - Houra foa ailk shade, 1 to 6 Brandeis Stores Th&d Floor West . I A Wonderful Sale Thursday! When We Sell .500 Georgette Blouses ' At Only Each Dainty Georgettes and at this low price! We are glad to be able to announce such a sale as this to our customers, because this collection of Blouses should attract women and girls from every section of the city. Just think of it a dainty Georgette Blouse for Jess than three dollars. - Hundreds of fashionable mod els to select from, all Georg ettes, every one well made and some elaborately trimmed in braiding, embroidery or at tractive, beaded designs. Over-Blouse and Tucfoln Models i - The colors are White, .Flesh, Beige and a few Navys and A Taupes. Over-Blouse and Tuck-In models are both shown with round, squareand V necks. ' Very exception- o QC ally priced, for Thursday, at, CivO Brandeis Stores Second Floor South ,v. - - : : ; ' Sale of School Shoes At Special Prices for Economical Parents to Outfit the Children School days are close at hand and the children will all need' substantial, comfortable shoes. And we have them, thousands of them, in all sizes. Herc'are a few of the-tyles and special prices: ' . Little Boys' Blucher Shoes Made of sturdy gun metal leather, full toe shapes, sizes AtZ 9 to 13 tfj at 0 Misses' Black Leather Shoes v Blucher style; made over the footform lasts, school shoe. A genuine Sites 8i to 11, per pair, at , 1.98 Size to 2, per pair, at 2.45 Big Boys' Gun Metal Shoes In Lace and Button Styles These shoes have double soles and solid throughout; sizes 1 to 6. These are all very excellent quality in Eng lish and full toe O OA styles, at ' SaOJ Misses' Black Gun Metal Lace Shoes Cut liberally high, with solid leather soles and heelssizes 11 to 2 at 2.45; 8i to 11, pair, 1 X 1.98 -t A 2,000 Pairs Children's High Grade Shoes High grade, hand-turned shoes in brown kid, all over black kid, patent with brown kid tops, patent with gray kid tops, patent with white kid tops, patent with black kid top3 and white kid, and many other combinations; with or with out spring heels; lace and button styles; $3 to 3.50 1 7Q vals.; some slightly checked; ise 1 to 8; special, 1 Brandeis Stores Basement East For Thursday! School Sale on School Clothes, Shoes and Supplies f Girls' Gingham Dresses Well-made styles in every r spect, that save mother much time and trouble. Very special ,at 3.50 Second Floor Wet School Supplies 2 Competition Books ; 5e Pencil Tablet, each 5e History Paper, 100 sheets 15 Lead Pencils, each 2a Ink Tablets, two for 5 Pencil Boxes, each ' 19c Main Floor North School Hosiery For Boys and Girls Good qualitylisle and cotton, in medium rib and double soles; black and coVdovan; sizes 6 to 10; 75c value; special, pair, 49c Main Floor South Boys' School Suits Reduced to 12.50, 15.00, 17.50 and 21.50 Economical parents cannot af ford to miss these price reduc tions. The suits include a great range of patterns in many popu lar materials for either school or dress-up occasions. Fourth Floor Wet Buster Brown School Shoes Made on the new scientific Footshaping last of Chocolate Elk, with solid leather soles in lace styles. Thursday we offer these high grade shoes at special sale prices, as follows: Sizes S to 8, 3.85 Sizes 8 Vt to 11, 4.8S Sizes 11 V2 to 2, 5.45 Sizes 2 to 6, 6.45 Main Floor West Boys' Headwear New Caps, 1.50 to 2.50 Stitched Cloth Hats, 1.50 to 350 Plush Rah-Rah Hats, 1.50 and 2.00 Assorted Hats, Caps, 49c and 79c Felt Hats, in black, green and brown, at 1.50 Brandeis Stores Arcade Is, 4j Biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiyiii Mii f 1