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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1921)
THK Bthi: UA1AHA, THURSDAY, A1AKCH .17, ltfSSl. Railroad Unions Decide to Reject All Cuts in Wages kWorkers on Eastern Lines Will Take Case Before Labor Board if Reductions , Are Made. ' Hy The Ao'lnlea I'rrM, New York, March 16. Railroad workers in the east have decided to reject all proposals o wage reduc tions and carry their fight to the railroad lahor board, if the cuts arc put into effect. . Representatives of the workers, who have been conferring here, it was learned tonight, take the position that the present wage standard must be maintained and economic condi tions will not permit reduction. The workers position was official ly nude known today when repre sentatives of the unskilled men no tified the New York Central that they refused to consider proposed wage cuts of from 17 1-2 to 21 per cent "as we find that those employes to day are not receiving sufficient in come to maintain their families properl;-." Representatives of the skilled workers of the ;Ncw York Central, except those in the "Big Four" brotherhood, it was learned, have also decided to reject proposed wage cuts. Altogether approximately 70,000 employes of the Central lines have decided to oppose a reduction. After receiving proposals for wage reductions for unskilled labor rang ing from 7 to 13 1-2 cents-per hour, effective April 16,' from the Dela ware, Lackawanna' and Western rail road, labor .representatives in con ference here, it was learned, practi cally decided tcr' reject this offer. Union leaders declared that if the New York Central put the decreases into effect April 1, without first get ting permission froni the labor board it would., be a violation of the transportation act. Railroad offi cials said -that the board would be required immediately to authorize the reductions.- Philadelphia, March IS. Confer ences between regional general man agers of the Pennsylcauia railroad system and representatives of its 210,000 employes to etmsider pro posed wage reduction," will he held at Pittsburgh, March'31. The com pany announced the contemplated downward revision of salaries and wages would become effective April 20. The notice of the company in forming the employes of the pro posed cut announced by the direc tors last week, is dated March 17, and will be posted not later than Thursday. , . " Hamon Murder Case Wilf Go to Jury Soon (Continued from- Tae One.) defendant. The defense had an- ex ception noted and formally rested. The state began presentation of its rebuttal testimony i. by -introducing Sam Blair, a newspaper man, who ob tained an interview with Clara Ha- uwn u viiiiiuiiuua v-ny, ..Mexico. He said ''"he lav? Clara Hamon first on the night of December 18, 1920, and saw her twice later. ; Asked regarding any statement the defendant may have made regarding a will left-by Hamon, Blair testified Clara said she believed there was a will and that it was being kept-hid den until after she could be tried, , V Cauffeur Is" Witness. V S. P. Freeling, state attorney gen eral in charge of the prosecution,' offered as part of the trial record a copy of a newspaper containing Blair's report. The defense objected and was sustained. Erwin C. Daniels, a Denison, Tex.; chauffeur,- said he had driven Clara Hamon from Denison to Dallas and that on the trip he had seen a pistol in the defendant's handbag. The state rested at 10:23 a. m. and the defense announced it, too, - had completed its. case. Trial Grows Slow. Today seemed quiet and draggy after the .startling developments of yesterday which piled on in rapid succession. Miss Rose Cannon, a nurse at the hospital where Hamon died, was re called to the witness stand. She said she had not told Errett Dunlap that she had been surprised to see Clara Hamon come to the hospital as she had thought Clara had gotten out of Ardmore the previous night, and that Clara's arrival made her nervous. i Mr. Dunlap was called to the stand and testified that Miss Cannon had made to him the statement, the young nurse a minute before had denied. Dr. Hardy recalled identified a plum-cplored suit as that worn by Mr. Harmon when he went to the hos pital. The suit was introduced as evidence. In her testimony yesterday Clara said Mr.. Hamon had not worn that suit, but had worn a blue suit. Swedish Mission Pastors Hold Meeting at Gothenburg Gothenburg,. Neb., . March 16. (Special. .The ..following officers were elected by the ministers, of the Swedish Mission church at their con ference here: Rev. H. E. Sundberg, Gothenburg, chairman; Rev. N. J. Andree. Center, vice chairman; Rev. Ernest Johnson, Newman Grove, sec retary; Rev. Irvin Johnson, Hol dredge. assistant secretary, and Rev. Nels Peterson. Sumner, treasurer. Good Government Coucus ', At OrdNominate Ticket Ord, Neb., March 16. (Special ) The following ticket for the spring election was nominated at the Good Government caucus: A. M. Daniels, Mayor; Emil Fafieta, clerk; Nels Johnson, C. S. Watson, Julius Bar tos, counsilmen; George A. Parkins, park board; Charles Nelson, engi neer; C. S. Jones, B. M. Harden brook, Royal C. Bailey, Mrs. S. J. W. Brown, school board. j Barbers' Strike Ended Youngstown, O.. March 16. A four-day strike of union barbers was ended today, when the men voted to agree to the reduction of the price f haircuting from 75 to 50 cents. , Grove's is the Only Genuine tlUQvt BROMO QCINI.NE tablets. The first and original Cold and "Xirlp Tablet Be aw ion el BBOMO.) SOc.g-Adv. Crime Wave Sweeps City; , Robbers and Thugs Run Wild Highwaymen and burglars broke loose in Omaha' Tuesday night and staged a small carnival of crime. Gems worth $5,000 were stolen from the home of Mrs. J. Bernstein, 1004 North Twenty-fourth street, by burglars who ransacked the house during the absence of the family i.i the early evening. At this home six diamond rings, a diamond lavalliere and a woman's gold watch made up the loot. Even the I'ontenclle hotel was hii during the little crime wave, report ing to the police a ryd-wheeled hand cart was stolen from the hotel. Jack Hansen, 3102 North Twenty fourth street, reported that while he was on his way to work lA the Schmidt pharmacy, Fourteenth anil Harney streets, where he is em ployed, tjvo masked highwaymen stopped the taxicab in which he was riding and held him up, robbing him of Man and Woman Holdups. , The holdup was staged at 1 :45 a. Two Tickets Named By Columbus Voters Columbus. Neb!, March 16. (Spe cial.) The democrats nominated the following ticket for the spring elec tion: C. J. Gurrigi mayor; William Beck er, city clerk; Y. A. Boettcher, treasurer; P. J. Cattery, water com missioner; cotincilmen, D. A. Beefi er, William Kurt. Max Elias, R. C. Regan and William Arndt; board of education, Carl Ewcrt and Mrs. Gus Prieb. , The rrpublicans named the follow ing ticket: L. F. Rector, . mayor; William Becker, city clerk; W. A. Boettcher, treasurer; P. J, Caffery, water corn misisoner; councilmcn, Jacob Louis, Willjam Kurt, R. M. Campbell, Fred Davis and George Winslow; board of education, Otto Kummer and C. V. Campbell. . A mass convention was held at the close of the conventions and en dorsed the republican candidates. Marrying Parson Gets Business From Out-State Rev." Charles W. Savidge spent a busy day yesterday marrying couples from out in the state. Three Nebraska couples and one from Iowa were married during the aft ernoon. They we're: Miss Ef fie De vall and Harold Hansen of Her man, Neb.;! Miss Florence. York of Wayne and Ed R Kinney of Wake field, Neb.; Miss Louise Hansen and Emil Junghancl of Snyder. Neb., and Miss Katie McKinnoy and Murlin D. Bright of Shenandoah, la. Norfolk Democrats Endorse Bulk of Republican Ticket Norfolk, Neb., March 16. (Special Telegram. )The republican and democratic parties have( filled their tickets for the spring election, John Friday, former mayor, is the demo cratic nominee. A. W, Breyer has been nominated by the republicans. Indications are that the old republi can guard has joined with democrats to elect TFriday. The democrats at their convention -endorsed all of the republican candidates with the ex ception of Breyer. Minden School Teacher Killed in Auto Accident Minden, Neb., March 16. (Spe cial,) Miss Lillie Jensen, teacher of School J;strict No. 14 of this county, was killed in' an auto accident as she was oa her way to school. She is the daughter of Mans Jensen. She was driving to school in company with her younger brother when the car struck a rut and overturned, crushing her beneath it. The boy was not seriously injured. Retired Farmer at Scotia Kills Self With Shotgun Scotia, Neb., March 16. (Special Telegram.) Morgan L. Krebs, a wealthy farmer, committed suicide at his home here by shooting himself with a shotgun. The charge en tered the left side, penetrating the heart. Mr. Krebs has been in fail ing health for some time and had grown despondent. He is survived by his wife and 11 children, most of whom are grown. " Ashton Man Held on Charge Of Selling Mortgaged Goods Loup City, Neb., March 16. (Spe cial.) Paul Rein of Ashton was ar rested on a charge of having sold mortgaged property. It is alleged that he mortgaged a large amount of property to the Bank of Ashton and then sold a part of it and failed to turn the proceeds over to the bank. In county court he waived prelimi nary hearing and was bound over to the district court. Reform Forces at Edgar Will Put Ticket in Field Edgar, Neb., March 16. (Special) Reform forces here met and select ed a complete city ticket for whom petitions will be circulated for the coming election. The reform ticket is composed of F. A. Westering., mayor; J: M. Montgomery, clerk; F. A. Voorhees, Mrs. Will Brccken ridge. H. T. Taylor. ADVERTISEMENT "TIZ"--AJ0YT0 SORE, TIRED FEET Use "' Tiz" for achinsr. burn. ing, puf fed-up feet and corns or callouses. Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corn callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness. no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz" is magical, acts right off. "Tiz" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget your foot mis ery. Ahl how comtortable your feet feel. Get a box of "Tiz" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's comfort atnaranteed or a?AHe.ir feilftiMidai. m., he reported, and the driver of the taxicab, A. V. Madison, 2617 Harney street, escaped without losing any thing. The highwaymen operated near the Omaha Taxicab company's private stand at Eighteenth and Grace streets. Segra and Bertha Jensen, 109 South Twenty-fifth street, reported dresses, gloves and cloaks worth ?300 stolen. M. C. Ncitsen, 2215 Burt street, reported a man and woman robbed him of $.52 while on his way home from visiting a bick friend near Four teenth and Cass streets. Burglars got a lavalliere, brooch, ring and overcoat, all worth $200, from the home of George Rasmus sen, 116 South Fiftieth avenue. T. H. Farrel, 5010 Dodge street, reported burglars who ransacked his home during the night got nothing. Passkey burglars stole a watch, jewelry and clothing worth $4 from the home of George Anderson, 285 California street. , Police Chauffeur Lickert and Officer Flanagan were mistaken for burglars while on a burglar hunt in Fairacres. A burglar call from the home of William Newton, Fairacres road, drew them into the vicinity, and when they stopped at the home of D. C. Eldredge, nearby, they were greeted by a fusilade of shots. Members of the Newton family said they saw two men take a ladder away from the E. John Brandeis home, and warned all the neighbors to be on the lookout for burglars. Leap on Running Board. Officer Flanagan said a member of the Eldridge family tol4 him he mistook the officers for burglars and fired three blafik cartridges to frighten them. Two highwaymen leaped on the running board of the automobile of E. B. Taylor, 907 North , Fiftieth street, at Thirty-seventh and. Frank lin streets, he reported, .struck him over the head, forced him out of the car and robbed hirfi of $30, watch and diamond ring which he said was worth $2,000. Then they cut the ignition wires on his car and fled. While Officers Lickert and Flana-; gan were dodging what they thought were bullets out in Fairacres W. H. Holmes. Sanford hotel, and A. C. Parker, 157 Drake Court, dashed j into Central police station and told j 1 ...LI 1 1 . 1 . ana roDoea oy two nignwaymen ai Captain Vanous of being held up Seventieth and Dodge streets. The bandit car, chased Tuesday night , hy detectives in a wild flight through the city, was found today noon by Detectives Graham and Franks. Police are positive it is the ma chine used in the crime wave last night. The car ' was found aban doned at Nineteenth and Leaven worth streets. .' The car belongs to Mrs. J. H. Hansen, 722 South Thirty-seventh street and was stolen from in front of her home early in the evening. i: . Back to old prices All tan-inch Gold Seal Emerson Records ara Now 85c Emersonracordsplsy wonderfully on all phono fraphs. But of count they ara at their vary baat on tha Emeraon the phono graph with the concealed Emerson Music Maater Horn, made of rounded aoltd apruee, of all wooda the moat raaonant and ound amplifying. Ten Emeraon modela trr all, priced from W0 to 11000. OMAHA Cats City Furnitur Co. Reliable Furniture Co., South Side Walnut Hill Pharmacy Music Shop, ISIS Harney St. Union Outfitting Company Oak ford Music Co.. 1807 Farnsm St. J; S. Round at Co., No. 3. Buird Bldf. Q Street Pharmacy, South Sid I Mother and Son Arc Arrested in Murder Mystery Plot to Defraud Insurance Companies Is Seen in Slay ing of "Double" of Boy Held. Warsaw, hid., March U. Devel opments at a coroner's inquest held last night, and investigations by de lectivcsv in the case of the youth found fatally injured ,on a railroad rrnudnir near here Saturday, resulted in the arrests of Mrs. Lydia Decker and her son, Virgil Decker. The body of the youth was identified as that of Leroy Lovett of Elkhart, Tnrf . ami following the inuuest a ver dict that Lovett had been murdered by an unknown person was returned. Mrs. Decker's arrest followed her repudiation of the identification of the body, which she and several others Of her family had steadfastly main tai'npH was that of her sou. Virgil. She admitted the body was that of Lovett, whom slie said sne knew wen. The two youths were called doubles because of their physical likeness. Virgil Decker, who it is said was last seen with Lovett, was arrested in Marion. Ind., last night. Virgil Decker was known to have been insured for $19,000, some of the policies containing clauses providing for double indemnity in event of ac cidental death, bringing the policies to $24,000. . payable to .his brother Fred. Investigation has indicated that the Lovett boy was murdered, and that the body was placed on the track in an attempt to cover tip the crime. Minden Caucus Nominates Complete City Ticket .Minden, Neb., March 16. (Spe cial.) Caucus for the nomination of Minden city officials was held in the court house and the following nomi nated: Mayor, W. H. Kennedy, (in cumbent); clerk, Bartholdt Aabel; treasurer, Clara Mines; councilman, Carl Holmes, Elmer Taylor; mem bers of the school board, G. N. Youngson and L. T. Pedley. Judge Instructs Jury Not to Allow Damages Hastings, Neb.. March 16. (Spe cial Telegram.) Verdict for the de fendant was instructed by Judge T. C. Munger in federal court here in the case brought by Mrs. Grace Mecsford of Bloominglon, Neb., against the Burlington railroad. She asked $35,000 damages for the death of her husband, who was struck by a train near Bloomington. Attend District Meeting Gothenburg, Neb., March 16. (Special.) The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church elected Mesdames O. A. Mc Clellan, E. J. Spaulding and J. H. Kelly as delegates to the district meeting to ef held in Kearney. jjS' f Don't 'wait for Her to call up take some Emersons home tonight "Hello Dearie!" "All right Wifie "Hello Pet!" Very glad to do it!" "Just a little favor " "Thanks, Dear, awfully " What-you-want-me-get ? " Honey-Baby knew it I "Folks drop in for dinner "Goodbye Wifie!" Maybe dance a bit; "Come home early Bring-a-couple Emersons Please don't forget." Something NEW a HIT!" "Course not, girlie!" Bay the new Emerson dance hits and song hits too, as they come out Some of the newest are listed below. Ask your Emerson dealer to play for you these new Emerson dance hits and song hits: 10S34 BRIGHT EYES Foa Trot '. Plantation Dance Oreheitra Deenah Pox Trot Plantation Dance Orchestra 10330 HONOLULU EYES WalU Orlando's Society Orchestra I Never Knew Fox Trot Orlando's Society Orchestra 10324 MY MAMMY Novelty Song Arthur Pielda O-HUD (OMv-Ol) Novelty Song Irving Kaufman nst7 ROS1E, Make It Rosy For Me Fo i Trot Plantation Dance Orchestra 1 Kentucky Blues Fox Trot Merry Melody Men M3M CRAZY BLUES "Blues" Character Song Slitle and Blake Melteda Lee Comedy Song At Bernard and Erneat Hare Hear also Emeraon Records in Polish, Italian, Jewish and German CARPENTER PAPER CO. Wholesale Distributors Ninth and Harney Streets, Omaha, econ OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS DEALERS Guarantee Furniture Co., 1245 So. 13th Rialto Music Shop, 4416 Douglas St. Cas. Balohlavek. 2412 U St. Vandas Pharmacy, 10th and Bancroft St. Phonograph Sales Co., 24th and Farnsm F and S Phonograph Co.. 203 No. 16th Ben Luatgarten, 2701 Q St. Sol Lewis BcaoaXk A aiing, 2414 saas) Anics. Woman Named for Mayor of Superior Superior, Neb., March 16. (Spe cial.) Chcrchcz la femmel Find the woman I Politicians of Superior believe they have found her. j She is Mrs. Zona Berg, and mem bers of the conservative party here, say she will be the next mayor or is it mayoress? In any event Mrs. Berg was named as candidate for nomination to ,thc position of chief executive in Superior when the conservative party met last night. If she is elected !ie will be the first woman mayor in the state. Mrs. Berg has not made her speccn of acceptance yet. Nor has she an nounced whether she will carry on a front or back porch campaign. The partv further astounded the peaceful villagers by naming Mrs. Harry Hanna its candidate for city treasurer. Both women have resided in Su perior for a number of years. Mrs. Bqrg is in the automobile and piano business and has lived here for at least 40 years. She is a member of the Christian Science church. Man Arrested in Omaha On Loiip City Charges Loup City, Neb., March 16. (Spe cial.) Leonard Schulze, arrested in Omaha, is wanted here on a charge A having passed several worthless checks on merchants. Schulze Vas in the employ of the Union Pacific as a locomotive fireman and worked a short time in Loup City. It is al leged that he wrote several checks for small amounts, getting part cash in each instance, and then left town before the checks were returned un paid. Schulze will be brought back to Loup City to stand trial. Congressman Reavis Leaves Washington for Home Today Washington, D. C, March 16. (Special Telegram.) Congressman Reavis will leave for his home in Hastings, Neb., tomorrow. He is scheduled to deliver an address be fore the teachers of the midwest sec tion of the state, March 25. ADVKRTTSEMENT INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A noted authority says that a few drops' of "Outgro" upon the skin sur rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation a'nd pain and so tough ens the tender, sensitive skin under neath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outwaxd almost over night. ' Outgro is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc tions. Neb 3 David Gluckfield. 2315 N Street. Peterson 4 Michaelson, 4918 South 24th. COUNCIL BLUFFS Eagle Drug Co., 2319 Broadway A. A. Lenocktr, 37 Pearl St. D. D. Matheson. 1700 W. Broadway A. W. Osrd. 701 16th Avenue. A. T. Fried, 500 South 21st Street. Senate Passes Twelve Measures And Kills One Fight Launched hy Hoagland Defects Bill Making Cities Liable for Default in Assessments. Lincoln, March 16. (Special.) The senate ycdncsday spent most of its time grinding out bills on third reading. Twelve went through on final passage and one was killed. S. F. 309. a bill making cities and villages liable for defaults or defi ciencies arising in special assess ments, went down tinder an attack headed by Senator Hoagland. After Kobbins had explained the measure i more detail. Hoagland changed his vote, but that did not head off the avalanche. The vole stood 13 for and 17 against. These bills passed: H. R. 330-a-Prcscribes manner of fixing survey corners. S. F. 334 Provides for compensa tion of highway commissioners in counties under 50,000 population, to be fixed by the county board. Film Measure. S. F. 349 Requires film companies to name fiscal nt in state, who shall give bond. S. F. 189 Provides for state park board. H. R. 73 Provides in case of va cancy in office of United States sen ator or congressman, governor shall appoint one of the same political par ty as previous incumbent. H. R. 164 Raises interest rate on $5,000,000 Omaha school bonds from 5 to 6 per cent. H. R. 371 Relating to contracts for drainage districts. H. R. 310 Provides annual meet Easter Gloves from, France We have chosen Tre fousse as representative of the finest imported kid gloves. They will add a fi nal touch of distinction to springtime and Easter cos tumes. One and two clasp P. K. styles with heavy contrasting embroideries are offered in brown, gray, navy, black and white for $3.75 and $5.50 a pair. New Imported Lisle Hosiery Lace designs, clocks and hand embroidery on very fine sheer lisle. Styles that are very popular for spring, the lace designs being particularly beauti ful. Shown in black, white, navy and cordovan. $1.75 to $3 a pair. Making House Cleaning Easier Quicker and better in every way by using How ard Dustless 'Dusters and Floor Mops. They contain no oil to soil, and they do pick up dust in a most satisfactory manner. House Size, 30c Auto Dusters, 50c Handle Dusters, $1 Floor Brush, with handle. $1.85 Floor Mop and Polisher, $1.85 Sold in the Linen Section Supply Your Needs by Using Bee Want Ads Best Results The subject at tonight's PSYCHOLOGY Lecture by BIRCH F. RHODUS Assisted by his daughter at JACOBS HALL, 1716 Dodge St. "The Influence of the Mind on the Body" Subject Friday Night "How to Double Your Efficiency" Begin at 8 o'clock No Admia ion Charged Voluntary Con tribution Everybody Cordially Welcome. HATS and, CAPS New Caps, in all colors, on sale 98 New Hats, on sale 82. OO Dunlap Hats, on sale... 84.00 Special Men's Shirts 75C Boys Blouses 48d Men's Underwear 50 Men's Union Suits 08d J. HELPHAND 314 North 16th Street ' 1 ing of State Poultry association shall be the second Tucd y in Jan uary. H. R. 385 Fixes specific gravity of turpentine and provides penalties for adulteration. Change Health Boards. H. R. 261 County boards of health in conformity with provisions of code law. II. R. 60 Bonds issued by cities of metropolitan class shall be regis tered with city Comptroller instead of state auditor. Relates only to Omaha. H. R. 386 Fixes standard of lin seed oil, 25 to 3. H. R. 70 The county judge's sal aries bill and H. R. 182, providing for the election of mayor in cities oi from 1,000 to 5,000 population every two years instead of annually as at present, were reported out of the committee for general file. H. R. 286 Provides that cities of the second class may employ effi ciency experts, was reported for in definite postponement, a similar bill having been passed by the senate. Community Club at Ord Organizes Retailers Ord, Neb., March 16. (Special.) The Ord Community club through its retailers' committee had effected a retailers' association that will re lieve the club from handling in a general way those affairs that apply more directly to the merchants of the city. One of their first jobs will be an other bargain day, which will be staged in the near future. Plans are on foot for a Style show to be given during Easter week. Father of 11 Children Kills Self by Hanging Sioux City. March 16. B. L. Moore, 56, father of 11 children, com niited suicide by hanging himself in the attic of his home in South Sioux City, Neb., last night. Doinestie troubles, coupled with approaching blindness, were said by members of the family to have been the motive. Some of the Fabrics in Favor for Spring -The SUh Shop Figured Crepe de Chines are now en joying a marked popularity in Paris. Our selection is large and most attract ive. Silk Shepherd Checks are novel for dresses and Misses' frocks. Combina tions of rose, green, Copen, tan, and black with white. Heavy All Silk Canton Crepe Forty inches wide, in the favored shades of Puritan gray, sand, henna, navy, wal nut, copen, black and white. A very fine quality for $4.95 a yard The Silk Shop South Aisle Main Floor don't fail to visit the Dunn Manufacturing Company Exhibit See the Reconstructed Ford Motor Developing 40-50 H. P. --Counterbalances Pistons Connecting Rods-Specialties Southwest Corner Accessory Exhibit AT AUDITORIUM "Price" Agreed On in Stillmaii Divorce Action From $5,000 to $10,001 Monthly Alimony Rumored As Settlement in Case of New York Banker. By A STAFF CORRESPONDENT hli'sao Trlbiiiie-Omaha Uee Leased Wire. White Plains. N. Y., March 16. It took three minutes Tuesday in the court house here, to decide a detail in this, the first public hearing ii; the Stillmaii suit against Mrs (Fifi) Stillmaii. It was a de tail alic.ut a price, this hearing tin price Mr. Stillmaii, multimillionaire must pay his wife pending the court V decree in a case involving her al leged romance in the Canadian wilds with a half-breed Indian guide. Five thousand to $10,000 a month are the figures whispered about, the attorneys on both sides having agreed, judging from the brief legal maneuver in court Tuesday on a "price." It was learned that the attorneys of both sides reached an agreement on the alimony amount just berore this meeting. Mrs. Stillman's coun sel was prepared to fight out the issue in court, and use the alimony feature as a lever to pry into the financial standing of Mr. Stillman, as president of the National City' bank, his social activities and the rest. ' York Man Gored by Bull Not Expected to Recover York, Xcb., March 16. Physicians said today they had little hope for, the recovery of Raymond Dixson, in jured late Tuesday when gored by a bull while attempting to load the ani mal into a stock car. JJf Novelty Canton Crepes offer one of the most interesting skirting materials. There are stripes and plaids in unus ual combinations of colors every one delightful. If Foulards with small figures, large and small dots, and many distinctive "all over" patterns.