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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1921)
( i i Bill Taking Tram Control From Rail Body Discarded . Senate Accepts Committee Re ports to Discard 10 of Own Measures and Advances 13 of House. I , i-iiicoin, luanu it. vopcviai .tele gram.) The enate started the week Monday afternoon by accepting com mittee report! to discard JO or its own bills, many of which were par tial duplication of other bills, and then sailing into the peneral file it advanced 13 house bills to third leading. One of the bills killed was an Omaha measure to take regulation of the streetcar company from the ran commission. , . Only six senate bills remained on the general file and these (were not taken up because their introducers were not present. The senate judiciary committee re ported for indefinite postponement the following bills, whose main pro visions are incorporated in Hoag land's S, F. No. 310, a bill to pen alize the fraudulent sale of stocks and bonds: . ' , S. F. No. 206 Checks for stocks and bonds non-negotiable, . Principals Liable. v S. F. No. 294 Makes principal liable for mis-statements of agents in sale of "blue sky" stock. - S. F. No. 295 Permit "blue sky" actions to be brought in countries where cause of action occurs. , S. F. No. 297 Punishes maker 'of falfe statements in sale of bonds. These additional bills were indef initely postponed: S. F. No. 344 Right-of-way to drivers on right on country roads. S. F. Nd. 229 Suits to cancel ad ministrators' deeds-must be brought within t-ykt. .- S. F. No. 32 Loans to fanners from state school fund. S. F. No. 46 Child labor bill, side tracked to make way for house bill on same subject. S F. No. 90 Sterilization of rap ists. ' - . S. F. No. 192 To take Omaha street railway regulation outAof the hands of the Nebraska Railway com , mission. Advanced to Third Reading. x ( The senate committee of the-whole advanced these house bills to third reading without discussion: HR. No. 300 Anrtistice a holi day. - H. R. No. 135 Abolishes Fourth of July pardons. H. R. No. 5J Resurveys must be made by state surveyor. V H. R. No. 385 Top revrtit sale of adulterated turpentine. H. R. No. 386 To prevent sale ot adulterated linseed oil. H. R. No. 233 Repeals statute prescribing municipal government of South Omaha, now a part of Omaha. Amended in senate to allow South Omaha to retain a subtreasury. H. R. No. 60 Omaha bonds to be registered with city comptroller instead of with county clerk. County Board of Health. H. R. No. 261 Creates county board of health with sheriff chair . man' and quarantine officer. H. R. No. 310 Fixing annual state poultry show firs Tuesday in Jan uary. . ... H. R.,'Nd. 3"1 Drainage district warrants to draw 7 per cent until paid. ' . H. R. No. 147 Notaries public must certify they have read the law and, know their duties. S. F. No. 332 Method of shifting fair burden of bonded debt of in dividual school districts to consoli dated districts. Movie Censorship Bill Passed House (Continued from Pace One.) I personal solicitation of society and club women in behalf of the censor ship bijl. . .-, . rj- "Society women can afford to do nothing but lobby and look after their hobbies," Rodroan declared. "But the working man and other arc forced to stay on the job 'and Aiist you men to feel and see their sWicof the question." t the end of the meeting Rod man declared he would get the amendment in when the bill comes up for third reading, when he can ask to have it recommitted for speci fic amendment. Those opposed to censorship said that if a vote of the people were taken on it, as Kodman proposed, they would hold different ideas than those, possessed by ciud women and orfiers clamortog - for censorship. , i Provides Board -t, Three. The bill, in brief, which must be considered on third reading in the lower house and then go to the sen ate, provides for a board of three censors to.be appointed by the gov ernor, attorney general and state su perintendents of public instruction, who shall view all pictures shown in the state and delete any scenes they see fit. The vote follows: For censorship: Acton, Anderson, Hamilton. Andersor, Knox, Arm strong, Axtell, Beans, Beckman, Bock, Bowman. Clizbe, Davis, Es sam, Frazier, Gilmore, Good. Good rich, Gould, Green, Griswold, Hakan son, Hilliar,d, Hoare. Jacobs, Jeary, Lundy, Lynn, McGellan. Aliller, .Miner, Morian, Mosely, O'Gara, Os tertnan, Reed, Reneker. Sandquist, Smith, Sommerlad, Sprick, Strong fiturdevant, Thompson, Ullstrom, -Vance, Votaw, Weber, Westerhoff, Williams. Wolfe, Woefd. Yeiser, oung, Anderson, soaker. ; i Against censorship: Behrens, Bethea. Byrum. Cole, Douglas, Downing. Dyball. -Dysart. Epperson, Foster. Frantze. Erost, Fiford, Han ner, Hascall, Hoffmeistert Kendall, Lauritsen, Leftwich, McFarland. Mc KeeMcLeod. M ears,-Medlar, Mick ey, Murphy. Nelson, Palmer, Per kins, Randall, Rank, Robertson, Rod man, Ruddy, Staats, Wallace, Wight. Not voting: Barbour, Druesedow, Franklin, Johnson, Niewedde, Nutz man, Park, Peterson, Stephenson. Will Drill for Oil Beatrice Neb., March 14. (Spe cial.) Machinery and other equip ment to-be used in sinking a well tor r.it on the Hamilton farm east of Blue Springs has armed at Wy morc and is being put in place. The well will be spudded in probably this vveeV Women Who Earn Big Wages 1 Fannie Hutvt. Confer on Packing ' House Cut on March 2 1 t ((.'ontlnuectl from I'm to One.) ploycs marched inthc rain "back of the yards" here yesterday and listened to outdoor speeches of unV ion leaders who urged them liot to start a "runaway strike." ' The wae cut will be delayed un til April 11 !iii the plants at St. Louis and St. Joseph, Mo., it was stated by C. K., Lrquhart, manager of the . St. Louis; plant, because of a Missouri law 'requiring . .10 days notice for wage reductions for employes of manufacturing 'concerns. ' , Armours Plan Organization Of Employes in AH Plants Chicago, .March 14. Armour & Co. today called an election in all of its plants for tomorrow for the em ployes to elect representatives ,to form an industrial democracy W which employers and employe'' would have equal representation and which i would settle air matt3rs or working . conditions, wages and hours in the Arrfioitr plants. The representatives elected tomor row will lornt a temporary Doaro which' will jjprk out permanent plans. The announcement of the packing company said that it wa- planned eventually to have a plant, conference board of five members in each plant and a general confer ence board of three members, select ed from all plants. The outline 01 the propos d plan as given out by Armour & Co. said that when the representatives of em plover and employe could not agree on any matter the question could "Be referred to an arbitrator. Mr. Lane characterized .the Ar- monr announcement as "bunk. "The public will not be deceived by this yattemnt to slip one over on the employes," Mr. Lane said. "Hav ing cut wages and lengthened work ing hours, Mr. Armour now an nounces that next time he wants to cut wages he will put it up to a board of which tile labor side wiM have representation, but which will be controlled by Mr. Armour." Swift Co. announced that t ex pected' to announce a plan similar to Armour's within a few days. No announcements were made by the' other packers, but it was under stood that they also, would follow Mr. Armour's leaL v Packers Answer Davis. 'Washington, March 14. Secretary Davis has received today ' replies from the five leading packers and their employes agreeing to his plan for a conference here between two representatives from each in an effort to reach an agreement on the ques tion of wages and other differences. Mr. Davis has not set a date for the conference but he is understood to be considering Friday of this week suggested by the employes ttho will by then have checked up the results of their strike referendum. ' ADVKIUISEMENT CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAF. NESS AND HEAD NOISES If yon know of some one who I3 trou bled irith Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh cut out thia formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor suf fered perhaps from total deafness. - In England scientist for a Ions; time past have -recosrnised that catarrh is a consti tutional disease and necessarily requires constitutional treatment. 1 J . Sprays, iphalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the) disease into the middle ear which frequently means total deafness, or else the disease may be driven down the air- passages towards the lungs which is equally, as dangerous. The following for mula which-ia - used 'extensively in the damp English flimate is a constitutional treatment and should prove "Especially ef ficacious to sufferers here who live under more favorable climate conditions. Secure from your druggist I ounce of Parmint (Double strength). Take this homa and add to it ' pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar: stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four timet a day. This will often .bring quick relief from distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, . breathing become easy and hearing improve as the inflammation in the eustachian tubes is reduced. Parmint used in this way acts directly upon the blood andTmucous sur faces of the system and has a tonic action that helps to obtain the desired results. The preparation is easy to make, costs little and Is pleasant to take. Every per son who has catarrh or head noises, or ie hard of hearing should give this treat ment a trial. . r . . Great Attraction at the Auto Show A marvelous Cadillac - pnw? -plant in actual operation, show in every detail ot the interna moving parts. - Thin is an curt duplicate rl the, Cadillac motor, and is t. moat interesting display . - y Found On the Stage Hurry! to , Albert ' Edholm'f Going i ' Out of Business . Sale ' FANNIE HURST Author and Motion Picture Scenario Writer Who Earns Over $25,000 a Year. . l-'annie Hurst sold her first story in 1912 for $5. Today the products v .of her pen bring in -far more than $25,00:) a year; in fact, probably sev eral times that amount. Her story, "Just Around the Corner," published in 1914, was her first big success. She has written novels, plays, short stories and scenarios. At one time to secure material for a story she crossed, the Atlantic as a passenger iii the Meerage. On another oeca- , sion she studied the life of a shop iiirl by working in a department store. She is one of the tfirce writ ers whose short stories command lop prices. Seven jStock Permits Apprdved by State Securities Bureau Lincoln, March 14 (Special.) Stock permits, aggregating half a million dollars, were approved by the stat? bureau of securities last, week. The largest permit, one or $350, 000, went to .the York Clinic and Clinic Hospital association. The Bridgeport. Bottling worksVas given permission to sell $50,000 worth of stock and Blocks of $25,000 for the Columbian Building association and the W. A. .Wesson company of Nor folk were approved. ' Seven permits are before the bu reau as follows: C. T. Speier & company of Oma ha. $25,000. Harlan County Oil & Gas com pany, $100 000. Farmers' Union, Maxwell, $50,000. Enterprise Planing Mill, Lincoln, $40,000. Fanners' Union, Friend, $10,000. Lynch sanitarium. $50,000. State Oil company, Lincoln, $50, 000. , Divergence of Opinion On ' v Postoffice Civil Service Washington, March 14. There apparently is a wide divergence of opinion among house republicans as to-'Wht has been done with the or der of former President Vils9n plac ing postmasters under the civil serv ice. ,'' Replies to a questiouairc sent out by Representative Fess,' Ohio, chair man of the republican congressional committee, it was said today, con tain suggestions ranging from res toration of the old system to reten tion of a civil service principle. The replies twill be, laid before Postmaster General Hays, who w,i,Il talk the situation over uith Presi dcnt'Harding. Bandits Rob Two Men Whom - Girls Invited to Take Ride Mabel and Minnie Phal, living on a farm at Eighty-fourth and Center streets, confessed to Acting Chief of Detectives John Pszanowski Monday they had borrowed their sister's car and -had taken Ben Meister, city fireman, and. Carl Monteen, 2554 Mandcrsori street, for a ride to Elm wood park Sunday night. .. They saidi when theey arrived a the spring they were greeted by, two armed men who robbed them of $8. "When Meister showed his fireman's badge the bandits fled, the girls said. The two girls came to 4own to "seethe fun," they 'said, and after meeting Meister and Monteen pro posed the ride. " T TNCOMMON ability to ' keep on plugging away with the very minimum of expert care and attention. We believe this, above all else, is the groundwork for the won derful hold which the Hupmobile v has upon its owners. t 1 It seems a daily faithfulness that is remarkable. It means; almost total lack for the need of costly repairs. It means car service that you can count on with tranquil assurance. If tEese things constitute greater yalue-and we believe you will say they do-then we do not see' how Hupmobile value can possi-. bly be excelled. Stewart Motor Company r 2523 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 15,1 1921. Differences of Solons Over ork Of Clerk Aired Senator Reed Charges Order To Remove Employe Was Disregarded; Committee. Chairman Defends Action. Lincoln, March 14. (Special Tele gram) Differences between Senator Walter Hoagland oTLincoln county, chairman of the senate judiciary committee, and Senator Perry Reed, sole member of the committee on employes, over the time put in by Leonard Kline, clerk of the judiciary committee, were aired on the floor of the senate Monday afternoon. Senator' Reed said he "just wanted the senate to know." Senator Reed said the clerk of the committee had not been oil the iob v three or four ' days and last week a stenographer was pressed in to service just at closing time, to prepare a report he said should have been handled by Mr. Kline. , Name Back on Payroll. The senator asserted he took it up with the judiciary committee, which was net inclined to take any action and restored Mr. Kline's name on the payroll after, he had ordered it removed. Senator Hoagland, who started the discussion by indicating that he did not have the privilege of senate stenographers which he said he em ployed only once, answered Senator Kced"Ty declaring that the steno grapher herself had volunteered to do the w6rK. lhe complaint came, not from the stenographer, but from the secretary of the senate, he said. As to Mr. Kline, Senator Hoag land declared he was thoroughly ef ficient and did his work well, ' Says Clerk Necessary. He said he would resign from the connvtitte if he could not have a clerk to handle the routine work. His time was too valuable, he said, to do this work himself. Mr. Kline's salary is $30 a week. It has not been customary for com mittee clerks to attend to any other duties than those concerned with the cdmmittee. Senator Reed intro duced a motion in the senate last week aimed at Mr. Kline, requiring all employes to report daily to the timekeeper at 8:15 a. m. . I he senate judiciary committee. Senator Reed said, had been meet ing only two or three times a week, iate in the afternoons. Since no motion was .before the house, Senator Robbins of Douglas cased the rather tense situation by moving to adjourn. PrortiinentLincoln Mail's Funeral Will 1 Be Held Wednesday Lincoln, March 14. (Special) The funeral of Dr. B. L. Paine, prominent Lincoln business man, who died Sunday morning, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3. Dr. Paine was the largest stock holder in Milter & Paine, one of Lincoln's largest department stores and had a great many other interests. His fortune was computed at close to a million dollars. He took an exceedingly prominent part in Y. M. C. A. work in the state and also was active prominent in the Nebras ka Methodist conference. Dr. Paine was a bachelor, the only near surviving relative beintf a brother-in-law an,d two nepnews, in cluding E. B. Branch of Omaha, pay master for the Burlington. Burial will be in Wyua cemetery. wu tvr - 5 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. W. M. Clement Again x Has Contract for Autocar W. M. Clement. The Autocar contract for this ter ritory has again been placed with W. M. Clement, who has organized the Clement Motors company, lo cated, at 1814 Cuming street, to han dle this line of trucks. The Autocar is one of the oldest trucks manufactured in the United States and is also one of the pioneer lines in Omaha. Clement also en joys the distinction of being one of the oldest automobile men in Omaha in point of service. The Autocar has been popular in the city of Omaha and there are a number of these trucks operating Ifcre daily. Clement looks forward to a good business durjtig the com ing season. s Funeral Services Held for Man Killed in Runaway . Aurora, Ncb March 14. (Spe cial.) Funeral services were held for W. H. Cox. cousin of ex-Gov- T f flMn lir OiltJl j allies ui viv, . v died after being thrown from his 1 ;.. UaM -1 1 wagon 111 a iuiidvvd, imt n.,v the United Brethren church. It is said that an automible driven I,-,- r:in T rL-kort rnllirlpd with the Cox wagon, causing the team to run Tit- rV, ... Iiitrlr-rl thp AYttiy, ill I . V-VA. tl 1IU1IVU W - ground, .'sustaining a fractured skull. He aid not regain consciousness oe- fAfA AaryiU TUr In inrAfl man wa found by his daughter who was driv ing to ner home in tne country. AOVFRTISKMENT STOMACH 0. K. Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness ? AMU Willi I Pape s Diapepsin" .'' tilt l! MMlions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with indigest tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stom ach. A few tablets of Pape's Dia pepsin neutralizes acidity and give relief at once. When your meals don't fit and you. feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids o(r raise sour, undigested food. When you -feel lumps of in digestion pain, heartburn or head ache from acidity, just eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and the .stomach distress is gone. The cost is so little. The benefits so great. You, too, will be a Dia pepsin enthusiast afterwards. 7 v ) n - Trial of Slayer Begun at Fremont Man Pleads Not Guilty to Charge of Murdering Nick erson Pool Hall Owner. Fremont, Neb.. March If (Spe cial Telegram.) Richard Henry Dimkle, 42, charged with the murder of Ross Wickersham, pool hall own er of Nickerson, January 5, began his fight for life in the Dodge county district coTirt today, with Judge Fred erick W. Button presiding. As he faced the court and pleaded not guilty, Dunkle apparently was composed ajid showed no emotion. A mustache which had grown during his stay in jail had been cut off and his smooth-shaven face showed care worn lines. He wore an army shirt and blouse, adorned with an honor able "discharge chevron. His only relative, a sister, sat near him during the proceedings. Examination, of jurors began at 2 and lasted throughout the afternoon. Dunkle is alleged to have shot and killed Wickersham as a result of a poker game fight in the latter's pool hall with six or seven other players. Dunkle is alleged to have confessed, but insists that his action was taken in self-defense. This is the firstm tir dei;, trial in th'local courts for the past four years. Girl Wins First Honors In Declamatory Contest Pilger. Neb., March 14. (Special.) Evelvn Bordner won first place in the Pilger High school declamatory contest held m the opera house. She was chosen to represent the school in the contest with Norfolk. Myrtle Crabtree won second place. In tne humorous clas, Maude Par ady was awarded fi&t pla.ee and Ruby Rces second. Harding Reappoints Meyer To War rinance Corporation , j K Washington, March 14. Eugene Meyer, jr., of New York, who was managing director ot tne war Finance corporation under President Wilson, was nominated by President Harding today to be a director of the corporation for a tcrm'of four years. AUTO SH0.W MARGff ' DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT THIS YEAR v Aid Funds Avai fable For Highways Within Railroad Right-of-Way Washington, ' March 14. (Spe cial v. Telegram.) Reports that the attorney general had ruled that federal aid funds cannot be expend ed on highways located within leased rights of way are without foundation, according to .Thomas 11. McDonald, chief of bureau of good roads, in a letter to Congressman Jefferis, re ceived today. The Omaha chamber of commerce and other civic bodies throughout the state were concerned over these reports and protested that such a rul ing would have a sweeping effect in preventing further improvement of parts of the Lincoln highway sys tem in Nebraska. "This department has approved federal ad projects located within railroad right-of-way," said Mr. Mc Donald, "under leases such-ps that indicated. The dcpartrheiu would have preferred in sush cases that the title to the right-of-way be vested in the state or county but it was held that if the state or county did not have title to' the right-of-way it should not prevent the improvement of roads as important as these in volved." The leases referred to rim 50 year with the proviso that the railroad may upoiu-ofx' mouths notice take over the highway and locate a new roadway in as' good condition as it was on the leased right-of-way. Assault Case to Be Tried For Second Time at Aurora Aurora, Neb., March 14. (Spe cial.) The assault case of Eda Mac Larson against David Hafcr will be tried in district court here begin ning March 17, the plaintiff charg ing that the defendant struck her in the breast with a hammer. The woman wa awarded $5,000 in a former trial. In an amendment to her rretition, she alleges that she is afflicted with a disease of the lungs as a result of the attack. Pool Hall Licenses Are Issue in DeWitt Flection Beatrice, Neb,. March 14. (Spe cial.) The question of pool hall licenses lis to be an issue at the spring municipal election at De Witt. - tike Auditorium. It's your chance to see one of the most beautiful auto motive expositions ever held in the middle west DO NOT FAIL TO GO TONIGHT Caucuses have been called to plac in nomination candidates for the vil lage board. , A- AnVKRTIJr.MICST CAN NOW WORK HARD EVERY DAY, SAYS IOWA MAN Lasson Feel Fine All the Time Suffered Ten Year Before Taking Tanlac. "When a man has suffered from stomach trouble for ten years and then finds a medicine that in three weeks' time puts him in fine shape, I think it's time for him to talk for the benefit of others," declared Louis Lasson, 316 North 11th Ave., Mar shalltown, Iowa, well known black smith helper employed at the Min neapolis & St. Louis Railroad shops, in relating his exeperience with Tan lac recently. , "My stomach has been so weak," said Mr. Lasson, "that I always had to be careful about my eating. But in spite of all my care, I had frequent attacks of indigestion, when I bloated up so with gas I nearly smothered, and was in misery for hours. These attacks became more frequent and more severe until finally I was almost a chronic dyspeptic. My digestion was simply ruined, I lost weisht and strength and it was all I could do to keep up with my work at the shop. I woke up feeling bad and kept 011 feeling bad all day long. "WelLsir. I have just finished mv second bottle of Tanlac, and the dif ference in my condition is almost unbelievable. No picking about the table for me now, and wondering if I can eat this or that without it hurt ing mev. I just pitch, in and make a hearty meal off of anything on the tableland feel fine afterwards. I sleep like a man who had never had a nerv ous feeling in his life. I have been gaining in weight and strength ever since I started on Tanlac and am taking on new life and energy every day. I work hard every day and feel good all the time and all the thanks and praise for mv wonderful recov erv belongs to Tanlac." Tanlac Is sold by the leading uruggiMS. r
