Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 23, 1921, Page 9, Image 9

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Water Supply Not
u To Be Prohibited
Those in Arrears
5
Secretary of Interior Endorses
Kinkaid'g Resolution to
Disregard Irriga
tion Act. 7
By S. C. SNYDER. ,
..hlint Carretpoadrat Omaha Bm.
Washington, D. CJ April 22.
(Special Telegram.) Secretary Fall
of the Interior department has Riven
his unqualified endorsement to Judge
Ktnkaid'i Joint resolution authoris
ing the secretary of the interior to
furnish water to applicants and en
try men in arrears, for, more than
one calendar year; for payment or
maintenance charges, notwithstand
ing the provisions in section 6 of
the act of 1914.
Today the secretary, who' has a
very broad and comprehensive
knowledge o the irrigation situa-
b TN lmv nrir nf nirrViiltiiral
products raised last year, together
' with the general financial stringency,
has made it very difficult at the
piesent time for the water users to
meet payments for water furnished
for reclamation projects.
"The act of August 13, 1914. in
section 6, prohibits the furnishing
of water for any lands on wincn
the payments of watw charges are
in arrears for more, than one calen
dar year.
"As this prohibition of law would
prevent a considerable number of
people from receiving water this sea
son, it is deemed reasonable under
the circumstances to permit the sec
retary in meritorius cases to-temporarily
suspend the operation of
this requirement and I am there
fore in accord' with the plan pro
posed in your resolution.' .
Navy Plane Converted
For Commercial Use
Washington, April 22. a' navy
flying boat converted for commer
cial use, was launched here today
by Secretary Denby in the depart
ment's campaign to dispose of about
1.000 coast patrol flying boats to pri
vate owners as means jof stimulating
public interest in aviation.
The craft have been fitted with en
closed cabins for passengers. They
are equipped with 400-horse power
Liberty motors, have a wing spreau
of 72 feet, a speed of about 70 miles
per hour and arc to be sojd at about
one-third of their actual cost. t
Missouri Man Convicted
On Third Trial for Murder
Popular Bluffs, Mo., April 22.
James Liolios, at his third trial, was
found guilty of second degree mur
der and sentenced to 25 years in the
penitentiary. He was charged .with
murdering his wife in January,, 1919.
Liolios, it was testified, shot his
wife while she was nursing their 11-month-old
baby, " because he sus
pected her of infidelity,
Demand for Autos
Shows Increase
Distributors Making Special
Efforts to Get Rapid De
liveries From Factories.
lliiraro Tribune-Omaha lire Leaacd Wli.
Detroit, April 22.-For the first
i tune in many months distributors
from cast and west, coast states arc
sending .. special representatives to
Michigan factories in the horSe of ex
pediting the shipments of motor cars
for their respective territories.
Reports of sales clearly indicate
that business is best in certain oi
the Atlantic coast and Pacific coast
states. The middle western demand
is improving gradually, but even
more importance is attached to the
fact that cars are beginning to move
across the Mason-Dixon line in sub
stantial numbers, s
The automotive, industry has beer:
replacing workmen . more rapidly
than any oilier group of manufac
turers, not only in Detroit, but in
Cleveland, Jackson, Lansing, Flint.
Indianapolis. Chicago, St. Louis, Buf
falo and other cities. Statistics conv
piled by dependable authorities prove
the accuracy of this statement.
March figures this year snow that
1(5,000 carloads of motors were
shipped and 10,000 automobiles and
motor trucks were driven over the
roads from the factories during the
month. The February figures this
year show that 9,920 carloads were
shipped and 7,491 machines driven
overland.
ytra At
WJLIAHMO Vtra JkOTO UUHi SAjV V
Eastern College Concert
Miss Jean G. Kennedy, 1024 South
Thirty-second 6treet, was in general
charge of the concert given by the
combined musical clubs of Wesleyan
university at Mount Holyoke college.
South Hadlcy, Mass., last night. The j
"Sophomore Glee club" a't Mount;
Holyoke is an annual event and this
year the class of J923 spared no ef-i
fort to make the affair most at
tractive. After the concert, there was danc- i
ing until 12 o'clock. Refreshments
and cabaret were enjoyed downstairs
in the banquet hall.
Bank Robber Arrested
Denver, April 22. Twenty-five po
lice officers today surrounded a resi
dence in the Park Hill district and
captured a man who gave his name
as T. J. Coleman, and who, the police
say, admitted to a part in robbing
messengers of the Stockyards Na
tional bank of $23,000 here, April 12.
A woman, companion also, was de
tained. About $3,000 in cash, was re
covered. , .
Booze-Running Reduced
Fargo, N. D., April 22. Liquor
smuggling between Canada and
North Dakota had been reduced 5
ner cent of what it was a year ago,
according to Lane Maloney, chief of
the prohibition officers-here. Federal,
state and county officials had co
operated efficiently, Maloney said. '
Open Sunday .
..in i
From 2 to 7 p. m
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Show
Omaha's Biggest
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VOTE FOR
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City
Commissioner
Electron Tuesday, May 3
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mM SAWYER WEEK IN OMAHA .
Free Movie Tickets to Tom Sawyer atBrandeis Theatre
"Tom Sawyer" in moving pictures at the Brandeis Theatre, Saturday mormrig. Two
shows, 9 and 10:30 o'clock. Free tickets to every boy applying at our Boys' Clothing Dept., Third Floor, East
"Tom Sawyer, Washwear"
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Special Showing of Tom Sawyers
Superior Values
VOU will find ia our line of Tom Sawyer Suit
1 Shirt and Blouse waahwear which i correct
v for every occasion school dress or play. ,
Models include Norfolk. Russians, Broadfalls,
Rompers, Play Suits. Shuts, Blouses and others.
They are made of materials which wear long
under the severest usage. All colon are tub fast
, nd sun fast v
; Correct in design and workmanship, they fit
properly and retain, their smartly tailored look.
Come in and select fionvtho complete lino'
ecial Demonstration and Sale
. . . .-- : . ' , . ' ..
will be featured; beginning Saturday, April 23,
and continuing until and including Sat. following
EVERYONE knows TOM SAWYER, or, at least, every Real American Boy knows
him. You have learned of Ms boyish pranks, his clever tricks and his manly ideals
through readmg the book, seeing him in the movies, and in many other ways, T 0 M
SAWYER has always represented or typified the true spirit and character of the Amer
ican Boy. v'-': " ;;' .-
And so it is with
TOM SAWYER WASHWEAR
FOR REAL BOYS
Built along the lines of Character, Durability and Honesty
Shirts, sizes 12 to 14 Rompers, ages 2 to 8
Blouses, ages 6 to 16. y Play Suits, ages 2 to 10
Wash Suits, ages 3 to 10 Overalls, ages 2 to 10
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YOU are invited to attend arid see the newest and finest of boys' wash wear-the kind
you will be proud to wectrfand the kind that will please your parerits-because they
cost no more than ordinary garments. Tom Sawyer never missed a Circus, a Carnival or
a Sale, so don't miss this oppprtunity. , .
Omaha's Complete Boys' Clothing Department Third Floor Etsi '
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