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THE BEll: OMAHA, SAT UK DAY,. AFKlL 30, 1921.
i
lanliug and His
3 uimuei uiseuss
tfjf- f Reparation Plan
Secretary Hughes Presents
.Views of Principal Allied
: C'ountriesIn Meanwhile
U Repels Held Up.
II Washington." April 29. President
Iflardtng nnd his cabinet arc unaer
' 'flood to have' discussed the German
ieparations proposals again today.
Secretary Hughes laid before them
:$ie views of the principal allied pow
,'s with regard o the offer. Mean
!;ame, tlie American reply to the Gcr
'ifi..ln cornmunication was held up.
iAVhile tlie cabinet was considering
i'tju- question, it became known that
iSreat Hritaiti and Italy had not
iejiniiely rejected the German ofYcr
p unacceptable as a basis for nego
tiations. It was understood, how
.$ttr, that the l'"rench and Belgian
iiq'es, as transmitted to Mr.
Jaiighcs, were that the terms were
gSlacceptable. -
According to information in
rjiijually well informed quarters Sec--htlary
Hughes still is hopeful that
jiutgotiations between the allies and
Zl Germany can be reopened. It is said
3Hit even if a rinal decision is not
sened before the Trench begin to
uttjfcve into additional German terri
the exchanges' can continue
tiler that time.
ttJ,
fVCt'aris, April 29. (By the Aso
yited l''re.s.) Premier Briand, it
Jfys decided in oftjcial circles, today,
;goig to London ready to con-U-iiK-r
any serious new proposals made
f.ty the Germans, but not without
M-.rtt having in hnd further pledges
-aa guarantee that the proposals
i3rcould.be made good.
;v!'i,'ouseuuently. it was said, it was
.tin expected that any uew offers
i?rmany might make in London
gftjuldrcvent the extension of the
itcciip'ation of German territory.
()The 'figures of 132,000.000,000 gold
jpwrks "fixed by the' reparations com
iMvsion as the total amount due from
itlermany on account of war dam
jCRps. have proved disappointing to
;jfitro!ig element in French politics,
itiecwlly the members of .parlia
:fpnt forming the nucleus of the ma-
'j'DL'uy uiat supported tne ciemenceau
Rodman Appointment
As District Judge Is
Eliminated By Law
Lincoln", April 29. (Special.)
While James A. Rodman of Kimball,
a member of the lower house of the
present legislature, was virtually
conceding his elimination from pos
sible appointment to fill the vacancy
on the . bench in the Thirteenth
judicial district, caused by the death
last Monday of Judge H. M. Grimes,
a delegation from Dawson county
visited Governor McKelvie today to
urge the appointment of E. A. Cook
of Lexington to fill the place.
Mr. Rodman had been the only
active candidate heretofore and re
ceived the endorsement of virtually
the entire membership of the legis
lature. The recent constitutional amend
ments adopted, however, prohibit the
governor from appointing a mem
ber ot the legislature to any state
office duriiif- the term for which he
was elected.
The attorney general's office
looked up the law today and came
to the conclusion that the judgeship
is a "state office" since district
judges .are paid by the state. The
constitution is clear that a resigna
tion from the legislature will not
open the way to a candidate, be
cause he is "barred for the term for
which he is elected."
Love Triangle Is
Found as Man Is
Sent to Prison
Second Stillman Cage, Bereft
Of Millions and Social
Eclat, Unearthed in
New York.
If mct
tfttny Air Officers to Hold
? V Maneuvers During June
v Newport Xcvvs, Ya., April 29.
i4ore than 900 army air service offi
tis and cadet flyers will assemble at
Ltngley field here in" connection with
thjt maneuvers in June, when naval
f.tget ships are to be bombed from
tm air in an efiort to determine the
qjative value of air and service war
iilft. Instructions received by Major
William M. Hensley, field com
fliinder, from the War department,
Pvide for the mobilization of the
5iny air force early in May, al
though the exact date of the tests is
still to be set. '
... &
t$kw York Assay Office '"'
j I Swamped With Gold Bars
Kew York, April 29. Deluged
wijih a steady stream of gold from
eijtry quarter of the world and with
their vaults choked and creaking
Vjiticr the weight of gold in bars,
Sfayernmcnt officials in the assay of
fkft have been obliged to throw up
t&eir hands and call a halt to the
ahount that shall be dumped upon
thim by bankers for melting and re
filing. As a result, the assay office
idJsew York has-instructed bank
er importing gold to America to
send the metal to Philadelphia.
Italy Will Support U. S.
In Yap Controversy
(Continued from re Ob.)
a way as to eliminate every possibil
ity of disagreement and to conciliate
all conflicting' interests.
"Italy is particularly glad when
ever the moral policies of the two
governments and the material inter
ests of the two nations agree in such
a way as to put Italy and the
United States in a position to co-
cperate towards the attainment of the
common end, which consists in the
leahzation of an era of serene peace
ana prosperity tor the world.
President Harding met the repub
lican members of the foreign rela
tions committee at a dinner given by
Senator Lodge in honor of George
Harvey, the new ambassador to Great
Britain. . Relations with Japan were
discussed as well as the whole ques
tion of reduction of armament.
There was general agreement that
there should be no curtailment of the
1916 navy building program and
that all moves to have the United
States set the example of armament
reduction in advance of an interna
tional agreement should be discour
aged. As to initiating negotiations
with Great Britain and Japan for a
navy curtailment, it was decided to
make no move pending developments
in the Pacific. .
At a meting of the committee to
day the situation in China was chief
ly discussed.- By some members it
was suggested that Japan is getting
ready to resume coercion of China
to ?ield to those demands for Japan
ese suzerainty which were eliminated
from the original 21 iif 1915. It was
thought this might be the reason for
the recontention of the Tokio gov
ernment in calling home all Japanese
of military age in the Philippines and
East Indies. .
Nebraskans in Capital on
Potash Plant Business
Washington, D. C, April 29.
(Special Telegram.) Charles P.
Kraft of Aurora and C. A. Newberry
of Alliance, who are interested in
potash production in Nebraska, had a
satisfactory conference with the com
missioner of internal revenue today
with reference to income taxes on
potash plants in that state.
By Injv.roal SierrU.
New -York, April 29. Are John T.
Hettrick and John Rogers one and
the same man ? Has another Still
man case, bereft of millions and so
cial eclat, been unearthed In New
York? .
Various questions were being
asked today when it was Jearned
that Hettrick, "code of practice"
lawyer, who controlled the building
material combine and who is now
serving an indeterminate sentence on
Blackwell's Island following a sen
sational trial, has been sued for rent
which was unpaid by one "John
Rogers" for an apartment at : 133
West Seventy-ninth street. The un
paid rent is for March and April,
1920. But it has .been established
that Hettrick was living with his
wife in apparent harmony at 23 West
Twelfth street until August. 1920,
when he left there after becoming
involved in the building trades scan
dal. However, the real estate firm which
secured a judgment against Hettrick
by default, he being in jail, was pre
pared to submit the following affi
davit, signed by Edward Harris,
janitor of the apartment house at
133 West Seventy-ninth street:
"I remember a man named John
Rogers. He lived here with a wo
man supposed to be his wife, Mrs.
Jennie Rogers. I have not seen him
since last fall, and recently I have
seen his pictures in the newspapers
showing John T. Hettrick, recently
convicted in the criminal courts, and
I do swear that he and the said John
Rogers are identical and the same
man." ."'
Also in the possession of lawyers
for the plantiff, it is said, was knowl
edge of a witness prepared to testify
that "Mrs. Jennie Rogers" had said
that "Mr. Rogers" and Hettrick were
one.
Rogers was recommended for the
West Seventy-ninth street apartment
by Hettrick himself.
Two women, described as of un
usual beauty and charm, figure in tho
maze lying behind the simple legal
matter. Une is M,rs. Hettrick, de
scribed as a "typical Danish beauty,
tall, blonde and striking," about 30
years old.
No. 2, Mrs. John Rogers, is de
scribed as a "brunette, small, verv
pretty, in her early 20s and formerly
a cloak model." , ..
I Veto of Censorship
j Applauded By Watson
Lincoln'. April 29. (Special.)
Governor McKelvie has been receiv
ing a flood of congratulations by tele
graph from all over the nation over
his veto of H. R. 113, providing for
movie .censorship. Private citizens
have joined with movie people in
commending his stand against the
bill.
A forlorn and helpless item re
mains in the general appropriation
bill, H..R. 623, which the governor
signed, as a reminder of the fight.
This item appropriates $15,000 a year
out of fees to be collected for in
specting movie reels at $2 each for
the maintenance of the 'board of re
view (censors) as the governor put
it in his message.
Final Payment Is
Made on Villa Farm
Former Rebel Chieftain Now
Has Absolute Title to
Land.
State Fire Inspector .
Finds Central City Clean
Central City. Neb.. April 29.
(Special.) L. J. Butcher, state fire
inspector, who has been making a
personal inspection in the business
district of our city this. week, de
clared that Central City was 'the
cleanest town he had inspected since
Hie tirst ot the year. .He:vha& made
nearly 100 inspections. r" 'a
- in ., j ;
Fairbury Pioneer Dies ;
Homestcaded in Early 60's
Fairbury, Neb.. April 29. fSoe-
cial.) Joseph Baker, 84, died at his
home in Fairbury. He was one. of
six brothers who .homesteaded near
the present site of Fairbury-in' the
early sixties, working in common, for
many years. tne Doys djmng ie
summer months freighted as a means
of paying expenses
Mexico City. April 29. Francisco
Villa, former rebel chief, now holds
absolute title to his ranch in the state
of Durango.. Final payment of 500,
000 pesos to the former owners of
the ranch was ordered by President
Obregon yesterday.
Villa's activities have figured con
spicuously in newspapers here re
cently, it being declared that he
seeks the governorship of the state
of Durango. His crops are all
planted and it is said the former
bandit leader - seeks diversion and
will wage an active campaign for po
litical honors. Newspapers here
also assert he was recently ap
proached by agents of men planning
revolutionary activities who sought
his aid.
Villa is reported, however, to have
sent the agents away with a curt an
swer and to have resumed the dis
patching of humorous post cards to
government officials here, which ap
pears to be his latest whim.
Chicago Tenants Face
Grave Moving Tieup
Chicago, April 29. With May 1.
the peak of the moving season, stiil
four days distant, Chicago faces a
complete tieup in the moving situa
tion unless tenants change their tac
tics. Thousands of tenants are un
able to retain possession of their old
flats. Last -minute cancellations of
moving .orders and frantic appeals
for immediate service had so dis
organized moving. companies that
they are unable to-give efficient ser
vice. . -j v-: V ":-;V -
! What the situation wilt be on Mon
day, movers refused to predict, but
they express the' ill-feeling produced
by the advance in rents may result in
serious clashes. '
. Still in Postoffice.
' Chinook, ' Mont., April 29. Pro
hibition officers raided the postoffice
at Hollandsville and found a still.
Postmaster Martin Van de.Ven, who
said he was repairing the: still for a
friend, is held for,, trial under a $500
bond. . .' . V'. , ... j
r
5 -
n
it
i-i
jSlmost
every soda
.
fomUin serves
Coffee
V; And the better the soda fountain the
better the coffee. Many soda fountains
now serve as good coffee as you make
yourself at home.
The next time you are wondering what
to order at the soda fountain think of
Coffee. It is the one beverage you never
tire of more popular today than ever be
fore. ,Wc drank more than 45,000,000,000
cups last year in the United States.
JOINT COFFEE TRADE PUBLICITY COKH1TTES
74 WU Strut, Ntw York
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-the univerrdl drink
Shop
Offers You for
Saturday
Greater Values in
BOYS'
2-Pant
SUITS
at the extremely low
price of
$10.00
. Ia purchasing on of thei
uita you mto net leas than
$5.00 and in some instances at
much as $10.00. And to be
assured we aell nothing but
good quality merchandise for
boys from 7 to 18 years.
Best Quality
2-Pant Suits
The finest fabric obtain
able. All colors absolutely fast.
$15.00
ISflRKEB
(SLOTHES
2d Floor Securitiea Bldg.
16th aae1 Farnanf Sis.
Turkish Harem Is
Rapidly Passing
As Part of Homes
1
Final Luxury of Better Class
Going Same Route as That
Taken by Family Jew
els and Lands.
Constantinople, April 29. The
Turkish harem is quickly passing as
a part of theTurkish home. Poverty
and the neecTfor house room are the
causes.
Hie Turkish pashas, effendis,' beys
and all the well-to-do of other days
whose homes were divided into the
hrrem and the haremlik, that is, one
half, of a mansion or palace for the
women and the other for the men,
are parting with this luxury-as they
have parted with their carriages,
Worses, jewels and lands. The peas
ants still keep a division o their
houses for the privacy of their wives
and daughters and children.
Women Deplore Fact.
Many Turkish women deplore the
necessity which compels them to live
like the "poor European." They de
clare that they were happier when
Hying apart, that thr home . was
easier to manage and their husbands,
too.
In Constantinople the majority of
the private houses show this division,
but the chance to rent one side of the
house, or else the requisitions of al
lied troops, has caused families to
live together in only one-half of
their home.
Furnishings Auctioned.
Foreigners are getting for the first
time a peep into the more aristocratic
oi these old homes, until now hidden
in the mystery of protecting garden
walls, latticed windows and huge
gates or doorways. The visit often
reveals a charming interior, V'ith
'room, walls and ceilings decorated
with fresco paintings and mosaics
showing charming view of mosques,
mountains, seas, forests, or rovers of
the old empire. ,
- As the homes are vacated their
elaborate European furniture, to
gether with much of the collections
of brocades, -gossamer silks and fine
tugs are sold at auctions held in the
bouse or else sent to the dealers or
auction room of the old Bazaar.
Fairbury Girl Wins State "
Health Poster Contest
Fairbury, Neb., April 29. (Spe
cial.) Geraldine Buckley, 6, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Buckley
of Fairbury, won first prize for draw
ing the best health poster entitled
"Breathe Fresh Air." She competed
with all first grade pupils in Nebraska
schools and was awarded , a cash
premium of-$5 offered by the Ne
braska Tuberculosis society 'at
Omaha. :",
Exeter Man Fined $25 for
. Keeping Girl Out of School
Geneva, Neb., April 2. (Special)
A fine of $25 was imposed by tin
county court on Jack Waddington,
from near Exeter, who pleaded guilty
to keeping his daughter out oi
school more than the law permitted.
Only a dozen offenses have been not
ed this year Violations of the law
in 1919 numbered 123 and , in 19.U,
110.
Exhibit School Work.
Schuyler,' Neb., April 29. (Spe
cial.) High school exhibit day was
observed here Friday. The various
rooms were decorated s with sP'ci
mens of work for inspection of the
public. -
mm
Hand Embroidered Madeira
Handkerchiefs Pure Linen
98c
A large selection of more than twenty patterns,
scalloped, with elaborate comer designs, all
hand-embroidered on . linen of an excellent
quality. Remarkable values for 98c each.
Armenian Lace Edged
Handkerchiefs 98c
A smaller quantity of very dainty linen squares
with a narrow edging of Armenian, needle
point lace, .v- , ;
Oh Sale Saturday I
The Annual Sale
.of
Silk
Hosiery
Offering pure thread silk hose from one of the
most, representative makers ;n the country.
, Saturday $2.50 a pair
A splendid weight, full fashioned silk to the
top hose, in the season's, most "fashionable
shades of gray, silver, gold, pink,' beaver, mole,
Cordovan, African brown, v bronze, Russian
calf, black, and white.
Six Hundred Pairs
That Are Exceptional
for $2.50 a pair
In the Silk Shop
Black Silks for $1.69 a Yard ,
Chiffon taffeta, messaline, and satin duchess,
all black and all 36 inches wide; Saturday,
a very fine special for $1.69.
Fine Pongee, Saturday, $1.25 ,
" ; A heavy quality in natural color, free from
dust, $1.25 yard.
White Pongee is Priced $2.5P
Natural white pongee, splendid for sport
skirts, 36-inch.
Other White Sport Slks Are
Shown in Beautiful Weaves
Saturday Specials in
Fine Haberdashery
Arrow and Eagle Shirt, $1.45
Good looking shirts, a little soiled, but other
wise perfect. Either soft or starched cuffs,
sizes 13 18. '
Collars, 35c, three for $1
Delpark collars in the following styles; Copely,
Chamberlain, Astor, Harvard, Commodore,
Biltmore, Ambassador, La Salle, 13y to lfi.
Silk Four-in-Hand, 45c
Wide or narrow shapes in a good assortment of
patterns. . . ,
Wash Ties, 35cj three for $1
Wash tubulars in a variety of good shades.
Hosiery, 35c; three pairs for $1
Cotton and fibre hose for this price Saturday.
AH of Our Spring Suits
at four new prices Saturday
$45 $59.50 $75 $98.50
Hand tailored styles, novelties and fine sport
suits, every Spring Style we have will go at
these prices Saturday.
The time for wearing suits is just at hand so
that these economies are particularly interest
ing and desirable.
'All sales final A charge for alterations.
Saturday Sales
The Store for Blouses
Tailored Blouses
for $1 and $2.95
We have revised the
prices on a number of
desirable styles in new
tailored blouses. So
inexpensive now that
several could not prove
too many.
Silk Sport Blouses
Saturday for $5
Georgette, Mignonette
and Crepe de Chine
sport blouses are in one
group, priced $5.
Silk Gloves
In a Sale
Fownes washable silk,
two-clasp gloves in white
and gray. Saturday, $1.29
a pair.
An odd line of two-clasp
silk gloves in small sizes,
29c a pair.
Jersey Suits
for $15, $25
and $39.50
New models for sport
wear are very attractive
and the prices are de
cidedly moderate.
Third Floor
Linen Paniask
for $3.75 a yard
A special offering of
heavy silver bleached
linen damask (coin spot ;
pattern with Fleur de Lis)
70 inches wide. A, very;
desirable linen damask
fof $3.75 a yard.
Underwear
Specials
Women's cotton union
suits in all sizes, Satur
day, 69c.
Bodice top vests in all
sizes, 35c three for $1. '
Second Floor
Toiletry. Sales
for Saturday
Henna D'Oreal, nature's
hair restorer, to be had
in all shades for 98c a box.
Pepsodent tooth paste is
specially priced, 39c tube.
Woodbury's facial soap is
priced 19c a cake. .
Krank's lemon cream on
sale Saturday for 79c.
Coty's face powder is very
fine for 85c a box. . .
Black Kid
Pumps $7.85
A new low price on two
fashionable black pumps.
One model is of dull black
kid with turn soles, Louis
heels and two instep
straps.
The other style is of black
kid with turn soles, Louis
heels and fancy instep
straps.
Unusual values for $7.85
a pair.
Tissue Gingham
and Percale
Fine Lorraine tissues in
fast colors. Dainty stripes,
-checks and plaids with
plain shades for combina
tion, 79c a yard.
Percales in attractive de
signs, printed on light or
dark backgrounds. An
excellent quality. 36
inches wide, 25c and 30c
a yard.
Seconal Floor
A :
