Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1920)
fTE BEE: OMATIA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1920. 'New Tariff Laws Probability at Special Session Smith Defeated In New York State Action on Tax "Measures Also Likely at Extra Meeting Of Congress, Prob ably in April. ( liirago Trlliunc-Oiimhit llr I-raned Wire. Washington, Nov. 4. With the lection of Senator Harding, revi sion of tax and tariff laws at a spe cial session of tonRrcss,' to be called probably in April, has become a cer tainty, according to authentic in formation. Although the republicans would be l'le to pass taxation and tariff measures at the December session, :l'?re is little likelihood that they will d so, n view of possible executive vetoes and also because they wish to await recommendations from the tuw president and from his secre tary of the treasury. Secretary of the Treasury Houston-, in his forthcoming annual re tort, will renew his recommenda tions for the repeal or modification of the excess profits tax and for va rious other changes in the revenue law. Action on legislation of this nature, however undoubtedly will be delayed until after March 4. Revenue and tariff legislation will bex in charge cf the same senators and representatives who now head the committees having jurisdiction over them. Sentiment for the repeal of the excess profits tax- has become so widespread that action along this lire is believed to be assured. The question to be decided is, what the substitute for the, excess profits taxes shall b-:. Disagreement over this question is one factor which may tend to delay action until after March 4. Roosevelt Urges Support Of New Administration New York, Nov. 4. Franklin D. Roosevelt, defeated democratic can didate for vice president,' in a state ment at his Hyde Park, N. Y., home tonight, made'puMic through demo cratic national headquarters, said he "hoped Americans of all parties will give whole-hearted support to the new administration in working out problems that confront us. "The result of the election in no way changes the duty of the coun try to join with the other nations in the .splendid effort td solve interna tional difficulties, to end militarism, and to avoid wars for all time," Mr. Roosevelt added. Brdnch Office in Omaha. The Richards Audit company, a na tional organization having offices in New York, Chicago, St. Louis, De troit and all tlie larger cities, has lo cated a branch office in Omaha at 70S W. O. V. building, under the managership of J. A. Abbott, former ly president of the Abbott Sign com pany. ; DR. LEE W. EDWARDS Chiropractor , opeIi evenings 306 3o. 24th Street Coiner Farnam i 1 ; 1 r i i --: y U iswi fix my cold ALWAYS keep Dr. King'sNew : I Discoyery handy. It breaks up . hard, stubborn colds and stops the paroxysms of coughing." No harmful drugs, but just good medicine. At your druggists, 60c and $1.20 a bottle. ToTCaldsan(lcougti$ New Discoverer : Subborn Bowels Tamed Leading the system uncleaned, clogged bowls unmoved, results in health de stitution. Let the gently stimulating , Dr. ving's Pills bring to you a regular, nornal bowel and liver functioning. ' Sara old price, 25c. All druggists. ftUripei PiUs A" . Kilt 1SEMKNT EH IN BASH IS 111 m On lands, Arms, Face and Neck. Itched Badly. "Eaema broke out in a rash then to watery blisters on my right hand. Later it got on the other 4 hand and spread to my pi aims, iace ana necs. ice eruption itched badly. "I began using Cuti cura and when I had used four cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Jas. S. Scott, co R. Jones. Route 2, Hannibal, Mo., Dec 26, 1919. These fragrant emollients are all you need for all toilet purposes. Soap to cleanse and purify. Oint ment to soothe and heal, Talcum to powdey nd perfume. rwsrlM, IHpi aju,, . a,,, Rol1 er.. whjr.So.n Mc. Ointment 26 uiU 60c. Taknm . WCntkor. So.d ill. t. without bub. Election of Miller as Gov ernor Gives Republicans Clean SWeep in Election. Br Th Associated Frew. New York, Nov. 4. Election of Nathan L. Miller of Syracuse as governor by an estimated plurality slightly in excess of 70,000 as shown hi revised figures tabulated tonight, assured the republicans of a clean sweep in yesterday's election. With but 187 districts missing late tonight, Miller was leading Smith by 58,047 votes. The actual returns give Miller 1,306,503; Smith,,. 1,246.- 4jf. Belated returns continued to roll up the overwhelming plurality for Harding. With 20? district missing, all of them upstate where he led Cox by a plurality of 290 in each district, he had a total plurality of 1.051 156. The vote tabulated gives Harding, 1,829,862; Cox, 778,706. If Harding's present ratio of gain is continued he will carry New York state by the unprecedented plurality of 1,- 200.000. United States Senator J. W Wadsworth, jr., also was elected by a plurality over his democratic op ponent, Lieutenant Governor H. C. Walker. The vote, with 2,190 dis tricts missing was: Wadsworth 99(.,929; Walker 603,230. Senator Harding carried' every county in. the ftate, except -Hamilton, where returns from four of the 11 districts give Cox a majority of 32. New York City went republican in the presidential contest for the second time in history, McKinley having turned the trick on Bryan in 1896. I Gilinsky Conducts Ludicrous Defense On Robbery Charge Jackson. Mich., Nov. 4. (Special Telegram.) At times bordering on the ludicrous, Dave Gilinsky , of Omaha, opened his own defense here today on a charge of robbing the Grass Lake bank. Refusing to -employ an attorney, Gilinsky examined ail prospective jurors empaneled to day. His efforts to imitate the phrase ology of court practice proved amusing. He vigorously cross-examined prospective jurors, who showed keen dislfkc of the proceed ings. He exercised several peremp tory challenges and his methods in dicate that several days may be re quired to get a competent jury. Since his conviction on a charge of first degree murder, Gilinsky has de clared that he needs no attorney and will conduct his own defense on the lesser charge. Witnesses have been summoned for Wednesday. Armour Pleads Not Guilty To Profiteering Charge New York, Nov. 4. J. Ogden Armour, president of Armour & Co., meat packers, and F. Edson White, vice-president of the company, pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging profiteering in violation of the Lever act before Judge John G. Knox in the United States dis trict court. The defendants were given two weeks time in which to change their pica if they so cared, and were released -In $1,000 bond each. ' Armour, White, and Armotu & Co., together with other officials and executives of the company, were in dicted here October 22, charged with profiteering in New Zealand lamb. Bee want ads are business geMeri. Clark Concedes Defeat in Race Veteran Missouri Congress man Surrenders Post to Huk .jreide, G. O. P. Candidate. Stv Louis, Nov. 4. Champ Clark of Bowling Green, Mo., veteran of the house of rcoresentatives to which he has been elected more times than the average voter can remember, last night surrendered his post to T. W. Hukreide of War renton, republican candidate in the Ninth Missouri district. Overrunning a handicap of 5.000 vo'es with five-sixths of the pre cincts in his district including tin democratic strongholds the 'former democratic leader sent a telegram to Hukreide congratulating the repub lican opponent "on his victory." Two hundred out of 226 precincts had given Hukreide 30,421 to Clark's 25.- 679 before the backers of the in cumbent admitted that he had lost. Even then Mr. Clark refused to talk to newspaper reporters. He remain ed at home most of the day, confi dent of victory. As county after county which ordinarily chose Mr. Clark as its representative sent in reports which showed he was poll ing a smaller vote than ever before, it became apparent that his hope lay in his home district Pike courty Pike gave Mr. Clark one of his best votes in history 5,165 to 2,881 for Hukreide but it was not enough. Mr. Clark was elected to the house in 1893. ( In 1895 he was ryt chosen but in 1 1897 he again was elected and had represented his dis trict ever since. In 1912 he was considered the fa vorite for the democratic nomina tion for president, but was beaten to Woodrow Wifcon, after a long fight, primarily through a break with William J. Bryan. s ADVKKTISKMEN'T .When "Gets-It" Comes Corns Go Painless, Sure, Quick is this 2-Drop 2-Seconds Wonder. There" isn't room on the name toe for a corn and two or three drops of "Gets-It," so the corn curls up, shrivels and peajs off in your finirers so easily that you are sim ply astonished, because you can t feel it. A SALE WORTH COMING MILES TO : ATTEND! Don't Be a Corn Cripple Us "Gets-It' You actually wonder whether it can be true that you went along for months enduring such misery when you could have had such easy aqd quick relief. Do you doubt? Prove it at our risk. Your money cheerfully refunded if "Gets-It" fails. Be sure Bu get the genuine. There is nothing else like "Gets-It." Sold by druggists everywhere; casta but a trifle. Mfd. by E. Lawrence t Co., Chicago.' Si SIMULTANEOUSLY - In Our Omaha, Lincoln and Sioux City Stores The Schmoller & Mueller Xmas club has been en annual institution for 14 years, it is the MUSICAL BARGAIN TREAT of the year, looked forward to by dozens of pros pective buyers and although the condition with our store just now do not warrant such reductions in the pric$ and such extraordi nary inducements, we feel that we cannot chaige the precedent of so long standing and disappoint our patrons. THE SCHMOLLER & MUELLER XMAS CLUB MAKES possible your' cherished plan of surprising ' your family with a piano or player piano on Xcras morning. BRING ALONG $15 $15 and join the club today. Remember $15.00 makes you a member and entitles you to -all the club privileges. NOTE THE SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO CLUB MEMBERS Beautiful Floor Lamp, 6 feet hfjh choice of color, silk shade. Extra music rolls; bench to match. Choice silk drape. Cash saving of $200 on player or $105 on club piano. Special low terms, $3.00 per week on club player; $2.00 per week on club piano. '.Special club benefits in case of sickness. No club dues. 50c per month extra discount if instrument paid for In 24 months. No delivery charges. Exchange privilege of your up right piano. Written guarantee. Notwithstanding the 'fire which destroyed the entire stock in our wholesale ware house, Oct. 30, we are in po sition to take care of our an nual club proposition, the allotment for our Lincoln and Sioux City branches has been shipped direct from the factory, and a part of the allotment for our OMA HA STORE being already on our sales floor at 114-116-118 South 15th St., the re mainder being shipped from the factory and will be here in ample' time for Xmas delivery. JOIN THE XMAS CLUB, SAVE $200 ON YOUR PLAYER OR $105 ON YOUR PIANO. WATCH THE SPEEDOMETE 300 MEMBERS FIIS THE qLUB THE PRICE OF THE ' THE PRICE OF THE CLUB PIANO IS Compare it with any $500 fiano on the market. Description Club Piano This - splendid new Up right Grand Piano la made in beautifully finished Ma hogany (dall or polished), quarter-eawed Golden Oak or American Walnut They are instruments handsome enough to adorn any home, and their wonderful tone will suit the most ex acting musician. You will fall in love with-this Piano the minute you set eyes on it and don't forget that the Bench, Piano Lamp and all other extras are included free. Join the Schmoller A Mueller Christmas Club today. CLUB PLAYER IS Compare it with any $750 player on the market. Description Club Player WATCH THE SPEEDOMETER This new and beautiful Player is an entirely mod ern and up-to-date 88-note instrument of "last-minute" - design, thoroughly guaranteed, which assures you of absolute satisfac tion and protection. De signed along plain lines, yet it is so artistic that it is certain to satisfy the most discriminating buyer. It contains a 5-poinf motor, noiseless mechanism, and all the latest improve WATCH THE ments and devices for get- ting perfect expression; a sr-ttuumtitn gplendid jnstrument every respect in SCHMOLLER & PIANO CO. MUELLER 114-118 So. 15th St. Omaha, Neb. 1220 O St., Lincoln, Neb. 415 Nebraska St., Sioux City, Za. Write or Call at Most Convenient Store. Gentlemen: Please send me further information about your Xmas club and a-photograph of the Club Piano Club Player Piano (mark an X after which one). Name Address ,0 Big Yellow -" - - nrfiiV n- SMASH GOES THE PRICES We Have Made Settlement With Our Creditor and Must Raise Immediately $50,000 TO AVOID BANKRUPTCY Friday, Marvelous Demonstration of BARGAINS ye are Sacrificing Thousands of Dollars of Merchandise at Unheard of Prices. Must Have the Money. For Friday Only $g.00 28 Wool Suits, odd lot. All sizes. Choice, while they last-i- 51 silk and wool serge, all sizes. While they last Be here early for best selection. . For Friday Only 108 fine Wool Win ter Coats, sizes to fit all. Made of wool ve lour, silvertone and a few plushes. While they last Coat worth to $37.50. no .00 Children's Coats Fine Plush & Wool Coats, sizes to 8 yrs. Worth to $C AC $12.75 Silvertone, wool Plushes, sizes 8 yrs. to 14 yrs. JO QC worth to $16.50 Dresses Fine Silk, Wool Velours, Sil vertone serges, worth It C to $J7.50 U.M Best in Trieotine. Serge, Velonr, Velvet, etc.. Worth tojJ0 Short Fur Coats, Worth to $89.50. Yukon Seal, Baffin Seal, Sealette, etc. Some with large fur collar of rac- Q tt( coon, etc Pt7iUU tl SUITS 200 new Fall and Winter Suits, regular prices $45 to $75, Must be sold Friday, $25.00 Materials: Trieotine Velours Silvertone Broadcloth Velour De laine Colors: Brown, Navy, Moonstone, Etc. Styles: Plain, Fancy, Fur-Trimmed Checks. SHORT PLUSH COATS . Fine Black Plush Coats, fur collars, cuffs and wide bor der offur at bottom. Worth to $49.60; $29.50 OOP feXfAuD OCpty 1 Visiting Teachers Welcome Make this store your shopping headquarters while in the city, four credit is good. Supply all your apparel needs now Pay for them in easy payments. Third Floor Third Floor 1417 Douglas Street BUNGALOW APRONS AND HOUSE DRESS SALE FRIDAY Here's another of those sensational sales of Aprons and House Dresses. This time more than 60 'dozen gar ments are involved and the qualities are the best we have ever offered. 2.50 3.00 3.50 Values Fridaj Ginghams,, Percales anf Cham bray, " long and short sleeve, plain and fancy v material, all colors and sizes. It's the wise shoppers that will be here first Friday morning. Remember The wonderful of ferings in all wearables continues throughout the store due to the fire sale now in progress. i 1 i i VI S M I v I fi fcv II MLIUW Hi I i i i V ft
