THE BEE: OMAHA, SATUKUAY, AlAKUrt ID,
Court Decides
Against U. S. In
Income Tax Suit
Judge Rules Federal Revenue
May Be Deducted on
Estates Which Exceed
Total of $50,000.
Washington, March 17. The fed
ral government today lost an im
nortant income tax suit when the
','nited States court of claims held
hat every estate, the net amount oi
hich exceeds $50,000 and which has
lcen, or is hereafter compelled to
,ay the federal estates tax, is en
itlcd to deduct the amount so paid
"join its income tax return.
The effect of he decision, should
. he sustained by the court , to
ivhich the government noted an ap
peal, will he that the government
will be Compelled to refund all taxes
ilready eolected from estates under
jiirh circumstances.
The court awarded a judgment for
!lo5,075 in a suit to reverse the ac
tion of the commissioner of inter
nal revenue in refusing to allow, as a
deduction under the income tax law.
:he sum of $489,834 paid as federal
rstates tax.
The decision in the case was based
rut the construction of section 214
of the revenue act of 1918, which
provides that "in computing the net
income there shall be allowed, as
deductions, taxes paid or accrued
within the taxable period imposed
by the authority of the United
States, except income, war profits
and excess profits taxes," the con
struction of thp commissioner of in
xrnal revenue being that the amount
.-said under the estates tax law was
i.ot a tax which could be deducted,
but "a toll taken from the property
transferred."
Judge Declares War
Against Persons Who
Admit Illegal Acts
New Ybrk, March 18. Asserting
t hat the "public press is filled with
sickening accounts of domestic infi
delity of persons claiming high posi
tions in society," District Attorney
Lewis of Kings county gave warning
that hereafter he will institute crim
inal proceedings against a party to a
divorce action who admits a guilty
act committed in Kings county.
In a letter to Albany opposing a
bill which would prevent criminal
prosecution of guilty parties in di
vorce proceedings. Mr. Lewis de
clares: "One or two convictions with
penitentiary sentences, would have a
salutory effect upon these people.
It is really of no consequence to
the public, what they do in their pri
vate lives, but because of their prom
inence, their private affairs have a
news value and on that account the
public is burdened and very seriously
damaged by the prominence given by
the press to their offenses."
Liquor Agents Raid -Denver
Labor Offices
I .Denver, Colo., March 18. State
and federal agents raided state head
quarters of the entertainment com
mittee of the American Federa
tion of Labor here, confiscated 21
gallons of whisky and arrested two
members of a committee named to
provide entertainment for the na
tional convention of the order here
next summer, on a charge of violat
ing the prohibition laws.
The committee members arrest
ed were G. L. Loser and S. P. Op
t linger of Denver.
Sixteen gallons of liquor were
found at the headquarters and five
gallons were confiscated when the
two men were arrested in a building
nearby.
Flood Gates of Emigration
To U. S. Open Until March 25
Loudon, March 18. One thous
and persons emigrating from Eu
rope to the United States will sail
on board the steamer Adriatic.
March 23, it is announced here. The
floodgates of European emigra
tion will remain open until MarU
25. it is said at the American con
sulate here, officials having received
instructions to defer until that time
enforcement of the regulation re
quiring a period of quarantine prior
to the departure of emigrants.
Man Confesses Murder
Tacoma. Wash.. March 18.
Claude W. Blackman; a logger,
walked into the police department
and announced that he killed his
uncle, Bethel Blackman, in Wood
county, Tex.,: October 22, 1918 A
telegram front A. Jolly, sheriff of
the Texas county today verified the
confession.
ties un mo nm m
telegraph edl-
Get Acquainted
H
KRE'S another member of the
midnight mir."
.t.
t
X
t
The
tor
Bee.
Name 1
Harry K.
Whltted.
Hie Job l
tov handle a
big batch of
copy flowing
Into The Bee
f f Ire over
three wire,
ranying- As
sociated Front
di p a t ehe
and The
Bee'a apeelnl
errlee from the Chicago Tribane.
. Iff a maa-elie taek. The two
(ecrice flra The Bee aa.arerace
of St.OOO word OTery nlht. It'
op to Whltted to read this ana,
elert and condens and preside
head for torlea.
After aU that he' at liberty to
eek aweet renoce.
Bat lt" not aeh a hard lire, ij
after all. YouTl find Harry K. 2
a "rood coat." a well aa aa effl- j
Woman Said to Act
As Lure for Robbers
Toe Klemko. 612 North Eighteenth
street," victim of a holdup Wednes
day night, according to the police,
h identified l.lanche Eldridge 25,
1714 California street, as the woman
where !
who lured him to the spot
two men robbed him of $16.
The woman's husband, Harry, and
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Killham also
were arrested. Klemko identified El
t'ridge and Killham as the men who
robbed him, the police say.
The authorities report that Kill
ham was paroled last October in
connection with an automobile theft.
John Wharton to Run
For City Councilman
John C. Wharton will be a can
didate for city commissioner, ac
cording to announcement made by
his son. Glenn C. Wharton. Mr.
Wharton is an attorney, served four
years as postmaster and is a member
ol the board of trustees of the First
I'resbyterian church.
"My father sought my advice ou
this matter and 1 adised him to
run." said Glenn C. Wharton. "He
is financially able to give this pub
lic servicei He will be for honest,
but not bigoted, city government."
Lutheran Minister Will
Officiate in Wheel Chair
Kev. Dr. Oliver 'D. Baltzly, pastor
of Koutitze Memorial Lutheran
church, will not allow a temporary
physical disability to interfere with
the reception of a class of 192 new
members into his church next Sun
i!av morning. H will officiate in a
wheel chair. Dr. fialtzly suffered
a broken bone in one of his heels
last Saturday when he fell from a
10-foot wall at his home, 2(2.? Jack
son street,
Train Time Changes
Effective March 27, the Omaha
Chicago Limited train No, 7 of the
C hicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
road will leave Chicago at 6:10 p. m.
instead of 6:45 p. m., and wilt r
rive Omaha at 8:10 a. in. instead
! 8:45 a. m. The daylight saving plant)
becomes effective in Chicago on the.
same dale. Xo 7 will continue to car
ry a dining car out of Chicago as at
present. . , j
ONE MINUTE
STORE TALK
" oraing In on the train
this morning I read jour ail
headed, 'Prosperity in 1921
-ll't Up to Ion.' .Inst my
Idea exactly. I went orer
to the onto show and placed
an order, flow I want some
new clothes. One good thing
abont Americans, the great
majority are optimists. The
place for a pessimist Is no
place In this wonderful
country of ours," said a ens
toiuer who speaks the
language of tho honr.
J0HN A. SWANSON, Pres.:
W'M. L. HOLZMAN, Treas.
The West's Supreme Spring Clothes Show
New Prices and a Joyous Easter
EVERYTHING is in readiness for a typical "Week Before Easter" Rush.
Great enthusiasm is being manifested by .all who see the Superb New
Clothes at the New Prices. We assure extraordinary values in the newest,
finest clothes made in America.
Intelligent, j, regressive, keen men know tliat to keep
American industry going is the chief concern of all today
and they are supplying their requirements accordingly.
Greater Nebraska has gone the limit in placing orders
for new merchandise and providing lower prices to make
the distribution quick in order to reorder and reorder.
Gentlemen prosperity is up to you!
Supply Your Spring Clothes
Requirements Saturday
Superb Suits, Top Coats, Motor
Coats, Gaberdines
'30 $35 40 $50 $60
Shop early. Store f
closes 6 p. m.
Shop in the h. fpj
morning if pos- vV VfV'
sible. -'V'''Ai
J '
Largest western 2 . ;
distributors of A m- i .
Kuppenheimer m 04 W-, it
Good Clothes m
Society Brand, Fashion i f lij
Park, Hlckey-Freeman, If tfsL,- S B
Campus Togs, Michael M fA- W , 1
Stem, langham m h,$ : Jii I
Clothes and innnmer- fjm.
able other celebrated
$25
Come See values 35 to 45 per cent
greater then you have known in years.
BUSINESS men's smartly tailored
suits in a wonderfully attractive
range of the newer fine pure worsteds.
Many just right for year 'round
wear.
YOUNG men's lively styles repre
senting the combined thought of the
world's finest designers of styles for wide
awake men who demand character and
quality in clothes. '
"Hard-to-Fit" . Men - Attention!
"Do you handle MEN'S clothes?" big men ask this question but once here
they find here every conceivable proportion for stout men, big men, tall
heavy men. Then here's the other extreme short stout, shor,t men and young
stout clothes. We're equipped to serve (ALL men.
High School Men
A Great Spring Clothes
Show for You
HERE are the styles you want and the spe
. cially designed and tailored younger young
men's proportions that you must have. In a va
riety of models so great that this showing stands
unequaled in the west. .
They are different and tliey are right
because they bear the1 labels of Lang-ham-High,
Kuppenheimer Junior and
Society Brand all exclusively shown
by this store. See them Saturday.
Single and double-breasted models in
a host of smart new weaves, colorings
and style touches that you will enjoy
gearing. In justice to yourself don't
miss it.
Sines 14 to 18 Years.
'20
to
'45
Boys' Easter Clothes Headquarters
Headquarters because here are largest selections and the best values obtainable in America in boys' and chil
dren's clothing. Headquarters because our boys' clothing business is not an incidental department but a thor
oughly organized section of this business devoted to selling the best at lowest-in-the-city prices. Compare save.
Boys Knickerbocker , Suits
Many with extra pair of pants wide range- of the new
models, and choice, new, sturdy fabrics.fl-j f 1 MP
Ages 7 to 18 years J1U tO LD
V Juvenile Norfojk Suits
The little chaps of 2 to 8 years may gratify their desire for
big brother styles. Beautiful new springm s 1 fijr.
fabrics eton and sailor collars. Priced iJJLU tO tpfU
Oliver Twist Suits Blue serge and velvet combina
tions, for S7.50 to $30
Children' Wash Suit Norfolk, Oliver Twist and
Middy styles, at $3 to S7.50
Boys' Extra Knickerbocker Pants at $1.00 to $3.50 BOYS' EASTER SHIRTS, WAISTS, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY
Boys Spring Top Coats Snappy styles in solid
colors and checks, at $7.50 to $12.50
Your Easter Hat
Satisfaction
M1
EN, everything considered, your satisfaction
sVa. your spring hat is the first considera
tion style. quality, utmost monrVs ivni-th
in a new hat above all.
The new 1921 styles are different differ-
ent in the smaller shapes and the open '
crown effects, but the effect of strength .
stands out in every line.
Inspect the New Spring Hats of quality we feature
all the leading shapes at the new JETOD
lower price
Celebrated Mallory Hats, $6.00 :-
Famous John B. Stetson Hats Largest showing in
the city wide range of st3-les SO 00 And
and prices , 0
Good Quality and Style in Hats, $4.00
Stitched Cloth Hats,
$3.50 to $5.00
New Spring Cloth Caps
$1.50 to $3.00
, Boys' Caps, $1 .00 to $2.00
Great Easter Show
Shirts
A LWAYS remember that Great
er Nebraska offers the su
preme haberdashery stocks to select
from with every section a store in
itself.
$2.50
Manhattan, Eagle,
Bates Street and Yorke
Shirts Wonderfully
attracthe new colors
at the new lower prices
Special 1 TA
Taluesat J1JU
$2
Easter Neckwear
Talk about better styles at the new low prices.
You'll be amazed at our vast
neckwear stocks at
$1.00
Knitted Neckwear,
$1.00 to $3.00
Foreign Four-in-Hand,
$1.50 to $3.00
Silk Neckwear at 50d to $10
Spring Hosiery Spring Underwear
From fancy silk clocks
and lace to the new lower
priced Interwoven and
Holeproof here are values
plus
40 to $3.00
As heretofore the largest
all new showing Vassar,
Superior and other fa
mous makers. Union suits
and Athletic
$1.00 to $5.00
able values, at
1 OTL'
New Brogue Oxfords The New Lower Prices The Best Shoes
NEVER FORGET THAT ALL LEATHER AND NOTHING ELSE GOES HERE.
New Brown Brogue and Ball Strap Oxfords
Made of genuine calf leather through- An
out. Welt sewed . soles. Unmatch- 1 100
J
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY.
Men's Brown and Black Calf Leather Shoes
English and high toes welt sewed .
soles. Sturdily built throughout.
Match 'em if you can at J
ILW JMV w -www - 11 11 m n
Men's Brown Calf Blucher and Lace Shoes
Absolutely solid leather not cut- arAA
off vamps. An extraordinary spe- JwOO
cial value, at J'
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS.
jF r. I
: CORRECT APPAREL FOP. MEN AND WOMEN
the nlfht wire.
)
L i . 1 ,
4 H ,..4..n..MM4-M-H
1
urn, vuiHir vi i'iui,ri w.
