Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 13, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE Bh'E : OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921.
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Strong Says U. S.
May Be Forced to
Cancel Interest
Head of New York Reserve
Bank Concludes Defense of
Sy6tem Before Congres
sional Commission.
Washington, Aug. 12. American
producers may be forced to urge
cancellation of interest charges on
the allied government's debts to the
United States, Governor Strong of
the New York federal reserve bank
told a joint congressional commis
sion yesterday, in concluding a pro
longed defense he has made before it
of the reserve aystem'a operations.
He expressed no direct opinion of
the proposed cancellation, but de
clared that the economic structure of
the country depended upon foreign
marketing of surplus raw material,
that extension of further credits to
foreign buyers would not help and
that foreigrt exchange quotations,
which necessarily were influenced by
German reparations payments, had
further complicated the difficulties
of American exporters.
"The international payment of a
given sum in dollars to the United
States cannot be used both to re
duce debts and interest," he said,
"and at the same time buy goods.
Isn't it of the greater advantage to
the United States that the purchas
ing power Europe is able to develop
be used to consume surplus Amer
ican goods, rather than to pay
interest on debts? This is a ques
tion of policy for congress with
Which I have no connections or con
cern but I am going to ask you to
consider it in connection with the
fact that our export market for the
farming products is of the greatest
importance."
Because of the cost of keeping a
maid in Germany, mere than half of
the women of the upper class, who
used to keep maids, now do their
own work.
Pet of Old "Y" Division
Amuses Wounded Vets
v '
w 7 .
Pretty Kathleen Mahoney, known
as the fairest daughter of Boston,
and the pet of the old "Y" division,
which was commanded during the
war by General Edwards. Miss
Mahoney spends practically all her
time entertaining the wounded
members of the old outfit.
Lincoln Boosters Come
To Visit Ak-Sar-Ben Den
Lincoln, Aug. 12. (Specl;.l.) A
special train carrying 300 Lincoln
ites will run to Omaha Monday
evening for the big Lincoln night
and jollification at Ak-Sar-Ben den.
Arrangements for the train were
completed today by the Ak-Sar-Ben
committee of the Lincoln Chamber
of Commerce.
Footprints Only
Clues Found In
Murder Mystery
Page County Stirred Over Dis
covery of Body of Unidenti
fied Man Near Clarinda;
Foul Play Evident.
Shenandoah, la., Aug. 11. (Spe
cialsFootprints of a woman and a
man are the only definite clues in a
murder mystery that is stirring
Page county following the finding
of the unidentified body of a man
yesterday afternoon in a corn field
on the farm of Frank McKee, 10
miles south of Clarinda.
The coroner, county attorney and
an undertaker took the body to
Clarinda, where it was buried im
mediately, as it was in such a de
composed condition that it could
not be held.
Evidently the man had met with
foul play. A bullet hole was found
in the upper part of the forehead.
An automatic cartridge shell was
found near the body.
The man measured five feet, seven
inches tall and weighed about 150
pounds. He was dressed in khaki
shirt and trousers and wore a United
States army belt. Twenty-two dol
lars in bills was found in his pockets.
His shoes were off and lay some dis
tance from the body. Nearby were
found a spool of thread and a
threaded needle. The man's hair is
red and is of fine texture. The ad
dress Baker, Ore., was in an empty
package in his pocket. The man's
age has been estimated at irom M
to 40 years. The body had been
dragged about 40 feet, appearances
indicated.
Inquest is being delayed until
more information is secured.
Today there are at least a million
girls in Japan who are employed in
postoffices, banks, railroad effkes,
schools, telephone and telegraph
offices, etc.
Search at Fremont
Fails to Apprehend
Fort Crook Deserters
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Two deserters
from Fort Crook, reported to be
surrounded by a posse of soldiers in
a corn field near Fremont, are still
at large. According to word from
Omaha last night, the officials in
formed the local police that a guard
escorting a prisoner to the guard
house handed his rifle to a sentry
and disappeared through the gate
with his protege.
It was believed that the fleeing
deserters were headed toward bre
mont and Sheriff W. C. Condit and
a erouo of deputies went out m
search of the soldiers. They were
reported to have been seen in a
local pool hall. One of the men
was carrying a gun in his hip
pocket.
The sheriff ran across two soldiers
on the streets late yesterday eve
ning with the hope of a capture,
but it developed tht the two men
in khaki were lieutenants, also in
search of the soldiers. Freight
trains going west were thoroughly
inspected by the night officers.
Sheriff Condit announced today that
he believed the deserters obtained
passage going west with tourists.
Oust Council and Firemen
To Provide School Room
Aii;3,.rp NPh.. Auc. 12. The "city
dads" of Alliance will soon be out
.i..mU tinntincr anH the members
of the local volunteer fire squad will
be seeking new quarters for their
social hours under a decision to re
st h nrK'nr habitat of these two
lib -
organizations into a school room to
care tor the oveniow 01 me cujj
school children.
According to an annourcement by
W. R. Pate, superintendent ot
schools, the upper story of the city
lmll ic ho nnlv available nlace for
the transformation and consequent
ly new desks and otner scnooi room
facilities have been ordered. A fire
escape running from the top story
to the ground also will be constructed.
Yroman and Two Children
Crushed by Automobile
Gothenburg, Neb., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial Telegram.) An auto, driven by
Harm Ostendorf, backed through the
front of E. O. Stenmau's creamery
station here Friday afternoon, press
ing Mrs. Gaudreault and her two
children between the car and the
front of the store, which luckily was
wood and not very solid.
Mrs. Gaudreault was hurried to
ur. moot s otnee where, atter a
careful examination, the doctor
stated that no bones were broken,
but that she was badly bruised about
the chest and abdomen and that se
rious internal injuries probably will
result. The two children were unharmed.
OTPHOTIIKI
3. E. COR. 16th & JACKSON STS.
Record Wheat Yield
Oshkosh, Neb., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Six hundred acres of wheat
raised on summer fallowed ground
by Schmidt brothers south of here
is making about 42 bushels an acre.
This is the record yield in this vicin
ity for the year. It is expected that,
in spite of the dry weather just
when the wheat was in blossom, the
average in this part of the state will
be more than 2a bushels an acre.
A great deal of the new wheat is
being marketed as rapidly as it can
be hauled m.
Doctors Discuss Cancer
Friend, Neb., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Last evening 30 physicians met
at the hotel in friend to hear an
illustrated lecture by Dr. Palmer
Findley of Omaha, on the subject
of cancer. The doctor Is interested
in a world wide campaign against
the scourge. Before the lecture the
Friend physicians gave a luncheon
and smoker to the visiting doctors,
who were from towns in a radius
of 30 miles.
Two Killed in Wreck
San Francisco, Aug. 12. Two
men were killed and seven others in
jured, some seriously, when sik cars
of a Western Pacific freight train
were derailed and crashed down an
embankment at Livermore, near
here, today.
Here and There in Autumn Ready-to-Wear
Warmly Voluminous Though
Not Bulky in Appearance
Fur Coats
Discount During August
33
Furs provide such delightful coats and
wraps this season. Nothing lends a more
softening influence and intensifies dainty
feminine coloring than soft, beautiful furs.
We include
Alaska Seal Coats
Hudson Ssal Coats
French Seal Coals
1,1 lokrat Coats .
Marmot Coats
Siberian Squirrel Coats
The finest skins perfectly matched and fash
ioned in the latest vogues. The finest and
most exclusive models will be found in our
Fur Shop.
Third Flooi
In Thinking of FallOne's
Thoughts Turn First to
New Tailleur Suits
A Specialized Group
$69.75
Designers have prepared a variety of in
teresting suit styles for Fall. In our special
ized group we include suits developed of
duvet de laine, with elegant collars of
Nutria and Australian 0 'possum. Colors of
navy and brown.
Tailleur Suits $49.75 to $150
Although the long jacket suit is very pop
ular this season, one sees other smart suit
fashions which will come in for their share
of favor. These suits are fashioned of
Duvet de Laine
Mochatex
Valdyne
Moussyne
Marvella
Tricotine
Luxurious fur collars on the more expensive
models . Silk floss and beads are combined
forming a very original trimming feature.
Also the plain smartly tailleur model.
Third Floor
Ever So Many New
Ideas Incorporated in the
Winter Cloth Coats
Reduced During August
20
Coats for winter 1921 22 are very attractive
and smart and quite different from anything .
that has been worn for a long time.
The approved 1921 materials, trimmings and
colors are:
. MATERIALS
Silk Veldyne
Evoia
Gerona
Orlando
Marvella
COLORINGS
Marmot Maroicain
Sphinx Malay
Tortoise Shell Zanzibar
Byzantine Sorrento
Mistral Navy
Nocturne Black
Trimmings, Self Fabrics, Belts, Button, Fur Collars
The outstanding feature is the sleeve. These
are very wide, deep armholes, giving a
raglan shoulder effect with set-in sleeves.
.Third Floor
Doubly Interesting Presenting
The Mode of Tomorrou) in
Autumn Dresses
At a Discount of
20
AUGUST CLEARANCE SPECIALS
Hand Made Blouses at $2.95
Made of splendid sheer quality of batiste. Long
sleeves, roll collars, square and V necks. Trimmed
with band drawn work and hand embroidered dots.
$3.95 Crepe de Chine Chemise at $2.95
An extraordinary special for one day only. Heavy
quality crepe de chine; cut full and roomy. Lace
trimmed and tailored models. One number has 'he
built-up shoulder.
Second Floor
Clearance of Girls' Hats at $1.00
A price that will effect a quick and decided clear
away. Sport hats with fancy colored facing3 and
dressy hats of fancy braids. For girls, 2 to 16 yeaTs.
Girls' Cotton Dresses at $1.50
Slightly soiled from display and handling. Priced
for a one day clearance. White dresses of voile,
organdy and net Colored dresses of chambray,
organdy and voile. Sites 8 to 16 years.
Second Floor
irPiinnKivi
ecialty Shop&
Each frock shows some delf touch of indi
viduality that you will find only in an
Eldr edge-Reynolds model. This sale is your
opportunity to make a selection from a com
prehensive assortment of the newest Autumn
dresses at a substantial discount.
MATERIALS
Canton Crepe Crepe Riche
Crepe Back Satin Satin
Georgette Crepe Crepe de Chine
Tricotine Serge
Poiret Twill
Artistic and delightfully appealing are the
many unique trimming treatments of
sleeves, collar and hem-line. Embroidery in
the deep rich Autumn shades head the list
with contrasting color fabric a close second.
Panels, drapes and capes are also employed
very successfully as trimming features.
All that is new and correct for Autumn and
Winter, 1921 and 1922.
Third Floor
Fall Oxfords and Pumps
$10
Black Kid
Brown Kid
Black Calfskin
Brown Calfskin
Plain and perforated sizes AAA to C. Military heels. Also
strap effects.
Main Floor
$2.00
White Gold Stripe Hose
You know their merit. Full fash
ioned, pure 100 silk, perfect
every detail. All sizes.
"I $2.00
Drastic Clearance
of All Women's Smart Apparel
Entire Stock of
Dresses
In Two Lots
For Saturday -,
The Wash Dresses are all
mid-season styles in such fa
vored materials as Ginghams,
Voiles, Organdie and Swiss;
afl go at the unbelievable
price of
$3.95
The Silk Dresses are ultra
fashionable styles in such
high-grade materials as Or
gandie, Tricolette, Wash
Silks, Taffeta and Organdie
combinations at LESS than
the actual cost of the ma
terials; your choice at
$10.75
TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY
Coat or Wrap in the house at $14.75
Suit in the house at .$19.50
Siik Skirt in the house at . .$ 4.95
Summer Hat in the house at $ 1.00
Why Pay More?
Entire Stock of
Columbia
Records
Boxed Stationery
18 sheets of high grade paper
and 24 envelopes; special
for Saturday 1 A
it, box 1C
$4.50 U. S.
Govt Mosquito
Tents
Saturday Only!
These serviceable U. S. Govern
ment Mosquito Bars can be
used over a cot, porch, swing,
hammock, baby crib, etc., for
years.
The actual cost to the govern
ment was $4.50. You are not
paying for the cost of the tape
around the edge at this special
one-day price
69c
FREE! FREE!
"SUNKIST"
Lemonade
California "Sunkist" Lemons
are the most economical you
can buy, as they are extra
heavy with tart, zestful juice.
Brine the Kiddies
A Big
Dressed
Doll
69c
Neatly
dressed, 15
inch, '"life
like" doll,
with wary
hair held in
place by a
net; Satur
day at . .69c
Smashing Reduction
Entire Stock of
Refrigerators
25 Off
All our clean, sanitary, "nation
ally .advertised," ice - saving
GURNEY and NORTHLAND
Refrigerators must go. For in
stance, a top-icing Refrigerator
with enameled food chambers is
priced as low d 1 1 Q C
1 a
"Bluebird" Mattress, filled with
clean layer felt cotton with roll
edges and deep tufts covered in
fancy art ticking, QC
weighs 45 lbs., only Pvt7J
Entire stock of Lawn Swings,
Couch Hammocks, Frames, Can
opies and Lawn Hammocks at
12 Off
Kroehler Bed Davenport in
solid fumed oak, comfortably
upholstered in Spanish fabri
coid, opens into (A Cfl
full size bed, only PtU.UV
Startling! One Day Sale!
.Diimerware
All Sample Sets to Be Closed Out at
One-Half and Less
Think of it a saving of HALF and even
MORE on fine Dinnerware Dinner Sets
that have been on display or have had one
or more pieces broken, leaving the set
slightly incomplete.
A 24-pie c e
Dinner Set is
S3.25
Famous Lib
erty Bell pat
tern in com
plete 21-piece
sets, $3.98
A 44-piece
Dinner Set is
S6.50
A 40 -piece
Dinner Set is
S7.50
A 36-piece
Dinner Set
$6.50
13
A 39-piece
Dinner Set is
S8.50
A Liberty Bell
Set of 40
pieces is only
$8.50
Peacock De
sign in com
plete 50-piece
sets is only
$12.75
A 59 -pi e c e
Dinner Set is
only $14.75
A 63-pi ece
Dinner Set is
only $16.50
A 73 -p i ec e
Dinner Set in
a beautiful
floral pattern
is $17.50
A large 71
piece Dinner
Set is only
$17.50
A b e a utif ul
70-piece Din
ner Set re
duced to only
$17.50
Just Pay
50c
a Week
A 90 -pi ece
Dinner Set,
prettily deco
rated, is only
$19.75
An 89 -piece
Dinner Set is
only $20.75
A large 92
piece Dinner
Set in white is
$21.50
A 92-piece
Dinner Set is
only $21.50
A floral deco
rated 92-piece
Set, $21.50
A 96-pi eee
Dinner Set fs
only $22.50
An 89 -piece
Dinner Set is
only $22.50
Peacock Pat
tern in com
plete sets of
100 pieces are
$22.95
Famous Statue
of Liberty de
sign in com
plete 100-piece
sets only
$22.95
Almost com
plete 99-piece
sets, $23.50
Pr a ct i cally
complete 99
piece sets are
$24.50
Large 98-piece
sets in a beau
tiful pattern
are reduced to
only $21.50
As These
Sets Are
Sold
Others r
Will Take
Their
Place