Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 15, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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    i
THE BEEr OMAHA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 15, ,1921
Enactment of iev
Tariff h Sought
N By Stock Rakers
Report of Resolutions Gonv
mittee of American Live
. . . . . y
Stock Association raspecicu
to Precipitate Debate. v
El Paso. Tex.. Tap. 14. Enactment
of a tariff for the protection of the
live stock industry, the gradual es
tablishment, of municipal retail mar
kets in all cities, and the enactment
by congress of constructive federal
legislation regulating the packers,
commission men and traders was
recommended in resolutions present
ed to the American National Live
Stock convention here today by Its
resolutions committee.
' The committee report was to be
discussed and voted upon today.
Indications were that delegates op
posed to any expression in favor of
, legislation regulating the packing
industry would oppose the report of
the resolutions committee on" this
tiuestion and a lively discussion -of
this phase of the committee's report
was expected.
Didn't Mention Bills.
?Tie committee report did not men
tion by name either the Gronna bill
or the Anderson bill, now pending- in
congress. " "
The committee also recommended
that the association demand that
prices at hotels, restaurants, on din
ing cars, in retail butcher shops and
the prices of farm Implements, shoes,
leather products, clothing and manu
factured goods be reduced "propor
tionately wun uie reauquon in vik-c - t
of live stock and farm products, Relieve.
.... . t i I ii ..
which nave reacnea a pre-war uaws.
Discussing the tariff,, the commit
tee said; v-
The entire wealth of the country
is bised upon the products of the
soil and fertility cannot be main
tained Without live stock. The live
stock industry is facing the most
critical period in its history,. The
products of the farm should receive
' the same protection accorded manu
facturing interests. The welfare oi
the entire nation uiafces imperative
enactment for the protection o the
l.. .tiwlr iir1ct ekt a tariff, on fivs
.' stock and its products, particularly
dressed beet Such a tariff woubjl
place the American farmer on an
equality-with his foreign competir
Wgh Meat Prices.' v
Touching retail wheat markets the
reports saidr
Retail prices on meats failed to
', respond to the decline in live stock
values. The live stock industry is
' experiencing unexampled depression
which can be relieveH)y the .in
creased consumption ot meats. This
assoeiatios favors a movement for
the gradua establishment of munic
ipal retail markets in. all cities,
handling not only meats but all
perishable articles of food under a
system of sanitary regulation and
i J .... . I. - tvt anil
license ni uiuci '
othet perrshabks may be placed m
tne nanus o cuu'" .
tne least jjossioic bhmiuuhuu
- pense. '
"Wei recommend that a committee
be appointed to take up- the subject
with the buret of markets or
'tjther government agencies, with a
' view. to preparing suggested plans
s for such municipal Vnarkets, seektog
co-operation with' the packers m
promoting and advocating the sys
tem." .....
Oft meat packer legislation the
committee reported the following
resolution: y ....
"Your association is definitely
rmmAfA n tli dbtahlishment of
an open competitiori system of pro
duction, manufacture and distribu
tion of live tock and its products
and under existing conditions the.
" principal distributors of live stock
. prodocts have nn advantage, over
both the unorganized producers and
""prospective competitors wnicn can
' only be properly equalized by legis
lation. This condition brings about
lack of confidence which is seriously
curtailing production, Some action
nust be taken to remedy theVxisbng
.situation in 6rde"t iliat producer, dis
tributor and consumer may be, best
served. We urge congress to prompt
ly enact constructive legislation reg
ulating the packers, commission men
and traders to the end that produc
f' tion be maintained, confidence be
MtaKlisherf and distribution guaran
teed on an economical basis."
Many Other Resolutions. -"
Other resolutions included:
An appeal to federal reserve banks
to instruct member banks that live
stock producers, already possessing
Credit, are not to be torced to make
vpaynieniir v ....
-as live stock cafc properly be Market
ed and that credit oe exieiroeu
wherever possible to care for stock-
CUUIM BUIg ...
of markets.-
Directing prrsccutton of procesd
' rA,riia:i ni railroad rate.
Fkirndtfisr moral mid fmincwl
s support to the Southern Tariff , as-
. BU1.I4UV"'. . , , .
-.Endorsfng the plan for the estat-
lishment ot a $iuu,uuu,u'ai t.pui-
the war unance ooarq.
1 Endorsing the work of the Ameri
can Farm Bureau- deration.
' Taking exception tc increased
rhirMC . fit live stock commission
companies and stock ya?30
I ntions handling live stock products
fcnd recommending re-establishment
', t( former charges. . "
, Endorsing plans, ior. cu-ui.cr.H.r
, aaki asrencics at central live stock
markets. ..
. Favoring repeal of waf profits,
excess profits and surtaxes and
substitution of tem of taxat.on
such as could be fairly distributed.
Askintf the secretary of agricul
ture to grant extension of time m
.A -the payment of fees by fief mitees
by reason of their inability to dts
f ae of their cattle be causa of the
w markets, t-.
Grl-Wife Charges .
Husband Struck Her
Ignatius Lincoln,
Interjiational Spy,
Reported Dead
Report From Budapest Tells
of "Death" May Be Only
Ruse or May Haire Been
Murdered for Activities.
, Mts. Lula Ochsenbien. '
Calirging that Jier husband, Ray
Oschsenbien, strufck and swore at
her, Mrs. Lulu Oschsenbien, 19, filed
suit for divorce in listrict court yes
terday. The girl-wife was formerly
Miss LuJu Farlee, popular member
ot the ycainger set in Dundee. She
met Oschsenbien when she was 17,
just out of high schpol. They ran
awav and wre marrjed in Papillion
on August 4, , 1919. i
Young Mrs. iJ)scWseaibien asked the
court for a resftraining order to keep
her husband frtfm molesting her,
because( she says, she fears him.
"I wish somebody had locked me
up in' the house tihe day I eloped,"
she .sighed. "But I'll fcnowr better
next" time. Til be. able' to tell
whether I'm marrying a real man
with sterling qualities or jusi diskc-
Search for Missing '
Grl Student Ends as
He Body Is Discovered
Berkeley, Cal, Jan. H-Search
for Miss Clarice Sheldon, Univer
sity of' California studeet and
daughter of C. Sheldon, late graio
capitalist oi. this city, who njyste-
'l - J"' 1 n IT -l c
fiiMni . canitarttim sevpral davs
ago, ended yesterdaj with the find-l
ing ot the girl s oooy on ine oa
T.panrlrn ranch oL Frank Dutra near
the Foothill boulevard. ,
Shot through the left tempkv the
uA i.. in licr 1o hand a
gut siaotvv. ...
.Jikcaliber revolver. She had apjtar-
ently been aeaa ar tease a wcck. i ue
body was found ty the son of the
rancher.
Because of the absence ot powder
Bv KARL H. VON WIEGAND.
M nivrntal SeroLca Staff rorrctnondent.)
Berlin, Jan. 14. Ignatius Trebitch
Lincoln, famed as an "international
snn arcordinir to information from
Budapest todav has "died." Lincctn
lias olaved his role in Kngland,
United States, Germany, Hungary,
Austria and lately la czecno-aio-vakia.
? N i
Lincoln was chargedwith being
nn nf Vi r-hift c nnsniratbrs and the
press censor in the Kapp revolution
m jDerun lasi aimiu. m "vi
ward associated with Colonel Bauer
in certain Russian and Hungarian
circles working op an anti-bolshevik
i tT- .ftAM. n. VinirP
ijioveraent. xic ia sucscu
turned traitor last summer when he
deserted that movement and was ac
nDAfi if c c ) 1 i n tr fi-irumnts and in-
UU V Jvni.. -
trrr,it:n th French an alleeeu
monarchistic plans in Germany,
T imI T-Tn n i Ar '
aU93Ul aU uujat j
I Manv Swore Vengeance.
These documents and reports, re
cently published in rrague ana x-on-don
were credited to him.
'As frtlt in rvnA r mv recent dis
patches, for -This alleged betrayal a
c..t'i.nlii-' nf rtpafTl WIS said tO
k J V jl I VHV, V - "
have ben passed upon Lincoln by
three dittercnt secret groups, a i-
CV. I )J III JVVJi t-ltJ, j
of one of these groups hajs been re
ceived here containing tne iniorma-
tioaV 1 rebuch has diea
Was in Praeue.
TVntn'niic tc heard from in
JJ111.VNI " . .Vtfw - - - -
Prnirn. trrvm where he called UO
- - -
American iiewspaper men in jjcrnu
on the telephone aijia sata ne was
working with the Czecho-Slovak for
eign minister, Benesch.
iWhethewsecret agents have found
Lincoln and carried out the sentence
ir lvliether it fa a. scheme of Lin
coln's to throw pursuers .off the
track is not known. Lincoln is ai-
larro,i m limn. mnnAfiA tn a wnman
!CgV.U .V . 1 1 . ......
trianA cnm tiiiie non that in view of
his many enemies he proposed to be
touna aeaa . some, aay oy kciiwk
possession of sonic corpse, disfignr-
papers in tne pocKets ana aisappear-
pk, the San Leandro authtrithes are
enntinuintr an investigation on a pos-
51U1C iillllUtl 11ICUIJ. '
Abyssiniau Riot Leaders -Are
Found Guilty of Murder
Chicago, Jan. 14. Grover C. Red-D.-rr
Xfrnauirk alleged
UUig rtlil . . r "
ringleaders in the Abyssinian riot on
Jtme 20 last, in which two men were
killed, were found guilty by a jury
last night of the murder of Robert
L. Rose, a sailor at the Great Lakes
naval training station, one of the two
victims of the outbreak, and ajere
sentenced to be hanged. Five other
defendants were fotmd not guilty.
- Redding and McGavick were the
leaders of a cult which advocated
the retuflt of negroepo Abyssinia.
T is.sfrt wi a i T-Tfin era fin n Tpw TTp
emigrated and became minister of
the High Church in tng'ana ana
..JCVawb v . ' " i - l uie : h" . "
burns about the wound in the tern-1 succeeded in entering Parliament. He
u.vv.vi ... -. . . r --. -
V.e - hm1iir whn is a tinted radical.
livine m the, United Mates under an
other name.!
Youth Shot by Police as
He Unves Stolen Lar
' San Francisco,' Jan. 14. Henry
Aldana, 14, son of Dr. E. M. Aldana,
.. i
was snot ana possiDiy iaiany wouau
ec last -night after a four-mile chase
through the downtown section by
members of the shotgun automobile
squad, who said the boy refused to
nalt when they discovered mm ariv-
Expert driving on the boy's part,
. , . i
the otticers said, proiongeane erase.
Haas Brothers
Second Floor, Brom Block 16& icm A 'Douglas Street
SATURDAY
Choose Without Reserve From It
Entire Haas Brothers Stock of
Winter Coats
,' ''and
Winter Frocks
A
15
Seeing is believing and when you see them Saturday you'll
open your eyes in amazement thatrsuch stjje distinction, quality
and value should be available at $15even during this.usual
"creanup" period. - '
Very different afe these Garment from the kind you are accus-,
tomed to assoclatins with the 'price,, $15. ,
Much more distincWe; decidedly more serviceable. And there
are scoresflf styles for every purpose and occasion.
i
c5inn Fein Emisgary Can t
Enter Into Australia
Melboiinie, Australia, Jan. M.-j
Osmond Gratlan Esmonde, regarded
as a Sinn Fein emissary, Refused to
day to take the oath of allegiance
and was, in consequence, again re
. fused permission to land in Aus-
ralia. -
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Tk Or4-9' LAXATIVM BROMO QL J.
NINE ttMtt. The Benliln -bear I he
4 ig Btur ct B. VT. Grove. JOc. Adv.
We are the ' exclusive distributer i
Omaha for the beautiful new
VOCALION
RECORD
Recording is perfect. Wearing quality
the best. The color is distinctive- .
HERE ARE THE BIG HITS
V 7
...1.00
.$1.00
11111 u:.Ul QAie iMdxanf Tf(ft
In Old Manila Song Hart and Shaw-.
14122 Read 'Em and JVw So Ernest Hara
14124-Wh.t Cha Gonn. Do When There Aim N "T".1 M
.Look Whit You've Done With Tour Dosrgone Dangerous Eyee. 1.00
14125 Jane I tov No One But You Fo Trot All Star Trio
Kite A Mies Wait All Star Trio... "
14127 Grieving for You Fox Trot Selvint Dance Oreneetra
Darling Fox Trot ;
141 IS Feather Your Nest Fox TroU-Vernon Trio
MMnight Frolic Girl Fox Trot
14120 When I round yon song asm m e. no
Sweetest Lady Song Elliott Shaw. . . . . . . . . . . . "uu
1027S Tired ot Me Fox 1ot Rudy W iedoef t. TM..4, M
That Certain Something Fox Trot Samuejs Musio Masters.. 1.00
1SS3S Arabwn Nights On 8Up--Waldorf:Astoria Orchestra
Rand Ounrs-One 8tp Orlando's Orchestra. ....... "
102tS Margie Fox Trt Plantation Dance Orchestra. -
Feather Your NesiFost Trot Plantation Dance Orchestra. . .f 1.00
1011S Let the Best of the Wolld Go By-jSong Sam Ash
Just Like the Rose Song Irving Kaufman .v.
...$l.i
...$1.00
...$1.00
On less thsa
$S.OO ereera
add 10c per
record lor
postage.
(fWFOBD
1807 Farbam
St., Omaha, J
Neb.
II , i a. r
mm
& Co.
The Sale of Fine Fur-s
Offers These Remarkable
Values for Saturday's Selling
$450 Coat, $225
Near seal of the best
quality soft and lus
txus. $375 Coat, $225
-j-Taupe nutria coat.
$225 Coat, $1Z5
A black pony coat.
$295 Coat, $150
A black pony coat
with collar and cuffs
of skunk.
$750 Coat, $450
Hudson seal in a
smart design with
beaver collar and cuffs.
$895 Coat, $475
--A Hudson-seal coat
with deep collar and
cuffs of marten
(skunk).
$450 Cape, $250
A v e i; y beautiful
skunk cape.
, $595 Coat, $325
Natural raccoon coat.
Fox Scarfs
Values to $95
, $49.50
Pretty fox scarfs for
Milady's spring suit a
choice of cross fox,
black and brown Satur
day, $49.50.
Dyed skunk scarfs are
reduced from $45 to
$25. . '
A AAA M A A
The Fur Shop 'Y'Zm
Third Floor ' reauciMms oj vm-uw w wuw-iw.v .
Finest Silks
' For Prices You Can
Scarcely Afford to
, Overlook
Our entire stock of silks is being offered
for prices which are below today's replace
ment prices. Fashionable weaves, all from
our season's stock. . i
$6 Charmeuse fdr $2.98 a yard.
Black, and colors- (40 inch). .
$5 Chiffon Taffeta, $3.49 a yd.
, , Navy, brown and black (36 in).
$3.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.95 yd.
All colors, 40 inches wide.
j$3.5d Tub Silks, $1.98 a yard.
Attractive designs, 33 in .wide.
Coatings, Suitings, Dress Fab
rics and Plaid Skirtings are
all being sold for lower prices
Pure Thread Silk Hose
$2.00 a Pair
Values You'll Appreciate
.Black, African brown and navy blue. Pure
thread silk with lisle garter tops and lisle soles.
A quality that wears wonderfully well. '
...
For Saturday Only
at $2.00 a Pair .
Saturday a Day That Brings
Both Disposals of the Old .
and Displays of the New
Children's
Winter Coats
and Furs
w A Clearance
At Fine Savings
WelMailored from high
grjade materials -quite
the best coats to be had-
and the new sale prices
are indeed worth ifchile.
Gray Chinchilla Coal
(2-3 yeajs) ,
$12.50 coats$7.98.
H Coats for 4-5-10-12-14
years: '
; ,$20.01) coatsK$ll,50.
$25.00 coats, $15:00. "
$30.00 coats, $17.50.
$36.00 coats, $21.50.
$55.00 'coats, $27.50. '
ft Fur Sets
$11.50 furs, .$6.98.
, $16.50 furs,' $9.98,
$19.50 furs, $11.49.
$25.00v furs, $16.50.
' .' Scol -Floor
Hair Net?
50c a dozdn
Sojii'a nets, cap or fringe
style in all colors. A
splendid value. Saturday,
5c a dozen. '
Notiona Main Floor
I.
Motor
.Robes
; ;pnly $9.90
Sold up to $15
These are all wool robes
in attractive plaids re
vereible patterns and
plain colored backs.
Large' and warm for
winter motoring or for
steamer rugs.
Second Floor
Hand Tailored
T Winter Suits
; $29.75
Originally $65.00
and up to $98.50
The fabrics are silvertones and
tweed mixturesthe styles are
all plain tailored. Every suit
is new, f rotti this season's stock
and a truly remarkable value
for $29.75.
For Milady Who Has
Tired of Winter Clothes
A Spring Suit
$49.50 $75.00 $98.5Q
A Table of
Georgette Blouses
rt Priced $5 :
$15 to $25 Values
An exceptional clearance of our win
ter stock. Blouses, of itevy, brown,
,beige, Copenhagen, flesh and white
are included in the sale.N Real lace
and embroideries of beads ano! flos9
are cleverly designed to lend dis
tinction io their linea Some of them
rumpled from handling. ,
Saturday Linens
Are Most Attractive
at-These Low Prices ,
A Clearance of All
Madeira Luncheon
Sts
Thirteen Pieces
Round Sets
$13.75 Sets, 6.88
lT.BOSets, 8.75
20.00 Sets, 10.00
25.00 Sets, 12.50
( 35.00' Sets, 17.50
Heavy Linen
Crash Toweling '
50c unbleached, 39c
55c bleached 45c
75c bleached 50c
85c bleached - 65c
NNine-Piece
Oblong Sets
-Eight doilies, 12x18
inches and one center
sc&rf.
$65.'00sets, $32.50.
$75.00 sets, $37.50.
Linen Sheeting
$5.60 (72-inch), $4
yard.
$7.50 (90-inch),
$5.89 yard. ' K
Handkerchief
Linen (Sheer) .
.$3 (36-irich), $2.50
yard.
$4 (36-inch), $3.50
yard.- '
$4.50 (36-inch), $4
. yard;:
These early arrivals ; are
most interesting showing,
as they do,-$e style ten
dencies of the comingSea
son. ' " . r
The brighter shades, Persian
red in particular, appear a&
trimmings on many new suits.
Silk duvetyn of some lighter I
hue often forms a collar, vest
or girdle. ,
The box-coated suit makes its
bow and a very graceful one,
Hod. One attractive coat has
k a jaunty flare" and is laced a
V short way up each -side.
The newer fabrics, twill cord
and picquatone are wel
comed in addition tolpie e,ver
desirable serges, Poiret twill,
gabardine and poplin.
We sMl take great pleasure in
showing you these first arrivals
Colored Outing
Flannel 29c -
40c and 45e qualities in a
large variety of ne"at
stripes, checks and broken
plaid effects. Light and
dark colors (27-inch).
Saturday, 29c a yard.
Second Floor
House Dresses
$1.95
Exceptional dresses for
this low price. Some are
slightly soiled and' the
sizes are broken. The
price, however makes up
for every disadvantage.
Black Dress Boots
. $13 to $18 Values
V$9.85aPair
Many desirable styles from which to se
lect Black kid with light hand turn soles
and Louis heels; patent leather with turn -soles
and Louis heels ; black kid with welt
soles and Louis heels; black suede with
tdrn soles and Louis heels ; black kid with
. cloth tops, welt soles and military heels.
Any of the above $9.85 a pair
n .a i v - . .
, in mm ommmmmm i