Fireworks Mark
Consideration of
U.S. Tax Bill
Beulah Dale Turner
Is Granted a Divorce
I Rough and Tumble Narrowly
Averted During Debate on
Proposed Amendments
Before House.
Washington, Aug. 20. Turbulent
scenes marked consideration of
amendments to the tax bill on the
floor of the house Friday. The con
troversy between republicans and
democrats over the question as to
whether the Fordney bill lightens the
tax burdens of the rich at the ex
pense of the masses, reached such
an acute stage that the acting speak
er ordered the sergeant-at-arms to
preserve order. A rough and tumble
tight in the center aisie was narrow
ly averted.
Representative Fordney started the
fireworks when he referred to a
charge by Representative Byrnes of
South Carolina at last night's ses
sion of the house that the tax bill
was framed for the benefit of the
rich and also to reduce the taxes
of heavy contributors to the repub
lican campaign fund.
Fordney Start Row.
Mr. Fordney referred to the fact
that Mr. Byrnes had called him a
liar when he told him that he was
telling an untruth and knew it was
untrue when he made such a charge.
Mr. Fordney reiterated that such a
charge was untrue and that Mr.
Byrnes knew it was. The South
Carolina member jumped to his feet
and renewed his charge that the tax
bill is designed to help the rich.
7 Representative Chandler of Okla--Jioma,
republican, started to jump
' across the aisle at Byrnes, shouting
"You should not talk to an old man
like that."
Representative Hammer of North
i Carolina, democrat, advanced to
meet Chandler, waving his arms and
calling him to "come over here."
Acting Speaker Walsh ordered
Sergeant-at-Arms Rodgers to rush
to the scene and he arrived just in
time to keep the combatants on
their own sides of the aisle.
Mr. Fordney then apologized to
the house for what he had said and
Mr. Byrnes followed suit -nd the
matter was dropped.
Amendments Adopted.
The house, in committee of the
whole, adopted about 60 amendments
to the bill, all of them proposed by
the ways and means committee. The
chief controversy occurred over a
committee amendment relative to tne
definition of a foreign trader and a
foreign trade corporation, both of
whom, under the bill, are exempt
fmm taxation on the portion of their
income derived from outside the
United States. The amendment pro
. vided that not only must at least 80
per cent of the income come from
outside the United States, but also
at least 50 per cent of the total in
come must come from - the active
conduct of a business without the
United States by; a corporation or, in
the case of an individual, -from the
active conduct o a business, either
on his own account or as an agent
-'or another. The purpose of the SO
" per cent limitation was to prevent
the exemption from taxation of any
except those actively engaged in for
eign trade.
Democrats Open Fire.
The democrats' took the occasion
to open fire on the extension of tax
exemption to toreign traders and lor-
Another amendment adopted,
which caused a controversy, was one
, ; frnm tavatinn
permiuins cAcuiynun - t
i'" of contributions by corporations for i
.. .4 rtiaritahle uuroOSeS,
rciiKluuo - " ' ., ' . ...
provided tne toiai conirwuun
not aggregate more than 5 per cent
of the corporation's net income. 1 he
vote on this amendment was 64 to 2o.
The house also approved the com
mittee amendment eliminating the
proposed $10 annual license tax on
dealers in soft drinks.
The ways and means committee
approved ah amendment striking out
the section imposing a tax of 5 per
cent on manufacturers of medicinal
articles and another amendment
eliminating tooth paste and " tooth
powder from articles taxed similar
ly in another section. The tax would
be imposed only on perfumes, cos
metics, toilet water and similar arti
cles. The motion striking out the tax
on medicines was on the motion ot
Representative Garner, democrat.
'
Plans Made to Care for
Disabled Vets at Fremont
t MK An?. 20. (Soe-
S. cial.)-Members of Red Cross will
operate -luv-v" , .
vets from 10 counties, who come to
Fremont on August 22, 23 and 24 to
vppear before the cleanup squad of
examiners from Washington. Rep
resentatives from other chapters will
be in Fremont during the examina
tion to assist in the care of the
wounded ex-service men. Two ex
perts from Grand Island, who assist
t in the examination of the la'f"
of that vicinity, will help the K'.d
Cross and the American Legion to
tarry out the board's duties here.
The V. M. C A. will be the headquar
ters for the examination.
3eulaJ)ale Turner
Beulah Dale Turner, musician and
vocal instructor, was granted a di
vorce from her husband, George
Turner, hy Judge Sears in district
court yesterday on grounds of ex
treme cruelty.
They were married 10 years ago
and lived at 120 South Forty-fourth
street. She had a studio in the Bal
dridge building and later in the Mc
Cague block.
Mr. Turner is a civil engineer em
ployed by the Union Pacific railroad.
"The Turners have not lived to
gether for five years," said John
Macfarland, her attorney. "She
went to New York City five years
ago, where she has a studio. Mr.
Turner is at present in Seattle."
Qmaha Girl Hobo Is
Held at Cedar Rapids
And Given Employment
Cedar Rapids, la., Aug. 20. Lor
raine Main, 20, of Omaha, who re
fuses to give her street address, was
arrested by the sheriff in the railroad
yards at Marion. She was accom
panied by another girl, who gives
her name as Beatrice Cannon of Mo
line, 111.
Miss Main told the sheriff she left
Omaha four days ago, beating her
way to this city on a freight train.
She and Miss Cannon had pried open
a box car on a freight bound for Chi
cago when they were arrested. The
girls met at Columbus Junction.
Miss Main told a tale of a cruel
stepfather and of her marriage when
she was 13. She said she was de
serted in a few months, obtained a
divorce, was married a second time
only to be deserted again, all before
she was 16.
Miss Main is a stenographer and
the sheriff has put her to work in
his office.
Si
Two Suspects in Holdup of
Bank Taken in Gun Battle
Fort Dodge, la., Aug. 20. Two
men were shot in a running gun
fight between city police, Sheriff
George Bassett and Hi Yawke, state
agent, and three men believed to be
the bandits who robbed the Citizens
vinire hank at Curlew Friday. One
of the bandits was shot three times,
a second was arrested and a tniro
escaped. A bell boy from the
w,imnnla tintpl near the scene of
the shooting, was shot through the
leg by one ot the bandits wnen re
turning the tire trom tne omu'i.
Drive on Tail Lights Is
Conducted at Ravenna
Ravenna, Neb., Aug. 20. (Spe
:.t ere. vritement prevailed on
x the streets oi mvcuu v. . v..
man stationed nimcn ""
section with a flashlight with which
he might signal the officer a block
further down that a passing vehicle
was without tail light .
Nearly 100 citizens of the town and
community appeared in police court.
The judge looked even sadder than
usual as he recognized many friends
and neighbors and after pondering
j , - t ..ttArtnrr itianv words Of
ocrpiy aiiu u"'"o ------ - . ,
sympathy and good cheer dismissed
all cases.
Snrnlii of MOO.OOO NoW
r -- ' ,
In Hail Insurance una
Lincoln, Aug. 20.-(Special.)-lt
'V ,,;! in Nebraska
" there will be a surplus of $100,000
i the state hail insurance fund at
the close of the season, September
20, according to figures optamea to
day from the office of L. G. Brian,
chief adjuster of hail insurance.
Germany Is Ready
To Sign Pact With
U. S. in Next Week
THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1921.
Former Beatrice Man
Sought by Sheriffs
Of Two Counties
Government Assured of Ample
Majority When Agreement
Comes Before Reichstag
For Ratification. -
i
Bj Tbe AMoelntfd Press.
Berlin, Aug. 20. Unless unexpect
ed complications develop in the next
few days, a formal peace treaty with
the United States will be signed by
the German government next week
Chancellor Wirth's confidential dis
cussions with the parliamentary lead
ers of all parties with the exception
of the communists, now are conced
ed, and as a result of these exchanges
of opinions and confidences and con
sultations with other influential per
sons outside parliament, the govern
ment is assured an ample majority
in the rcichstag when the treaty,
which is now being given its final
draft, comes up for the ratification
vote before that body. '
Ellis Loring Dresel, the American
commissioner in Berlin, and Dr.
Friedrich Rosen, the foreign minis
ter, have agreed on the fundamentals
and the document only awaits ap
proval from Washington. This is
expected to arrive in a day or two.
The treaty will not be discussed
by the foreign relations committee,
but will go direct from the cabinet
to a plenary session of the reichstag,
$85
Buys This
$120
Columbia Grafonola
The Worlds Best
Phonograph
c o
Your choice of walnut,
mahogany or oak finish.
gi Down sends one to
V II your home. Pay the
U balance $1.50 per
week. Thereis no
reason for any home to
be without music when
we offer such a won
derful saving as this
and our terms of $1.00
down are within reach
of every purse.
Schmoller & Mueller
ism-16- piANO CO Phon
18Dodf.St. rlAllV WW. p. 1623
Be one who smiles
when winter comes not the one
who needs rush to a coal office in
order to keep the home comfortable.
Plenty of Heat and Satisfaction in Updike Coal
Summer Prices Now
Updike Lumber & Coal Co.
Phone WAlnut 0300
jnjTjni jjxtu"uj'i j jijnjiri n iiii t
I
' .'ji Phone DO uglat 2793 '
V ' OMAHA 7fAJr I x
( PRINTING yZSTj V
w C0MPAWY rSf I
llJrZi JSSms S tt'OAAl
CHJRCIAL PRIiniRS-LmiOIRAPHEKS STECl Oil CNBOSSCM
koosc UAr.OKVicea
the chancellor will present it
with the government's statement and
the necessary elucidations. He will
then request that it be ratified with
out party debate.
This request, it is believed, will
be agreed to, even by the parties
not included in the coalition group,
as an act of courtesy to the govern
ment, all of them with the excep
tion of the communists, considering
the government entitled to that ac
commodation in view of the nature
of the issues and the nation's desiie
to have relations between the two
countries restored without further
delay.
So far as can be learned, the treaty
about to be concluded through the
mediation of Mr. Dresel will be gen
eral in outline. No date has been
fixed for the reichstag vote, but it
is believed the government will en
deavor to have the event take place
simultaneously with action by the
United States senate.
Aside from the reichstag's approv
al, the treaty must also be ratified
by the reiehsrat..
Garage and Auto Burn
: Fire, said to have started from a
cigaret, destroyed a garage and au
tomobile belonging to Isadore Le
vine at 1607 North Twenty-fourth
street Friday night. The loss is esti
mated at $1,000.
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 19. (Special
Telegram.) R. L. Stone, formerly
of Beatrice, is wanted by the author
ities of Jefferson county and Mar
shall county, Kansas, but they have
not succeeded in apprehending him.
It is alleged he secured $1,000
worth of stock in the Omaha Rubber
company from a farmer near Harbine
for the purpose of sale, and that he
is wanted at Maryville, Kan. to
take up a protested check for $85
drawn on a Beatrice bank. J Thomas
Warders, treasurer of Marshall coun
ty, was in the city in conference with
Sheriff Emery regarding Stone's
whereabouts.
Mrs. Stone recently sold the fur
niture from his office and has left the
city presumably to meet her hus
band. Stone and his wife came to
Beatrice two years ago during the
palmy days of 6tock flotation and
did considerable business in that line.
He claimed to be a brother of the
late William Stone of Missouri, but
never produced any proof of his re
lationship
Heavy Fines Assessed
Under Prohibition Law
Dakota City, Neb., Aug. 20. Dis
trict Judge Graves imposed two of
the heaviest fines and sentences in
the history of the state under the
new prohibition law here when two
alleged distillers were fined $2,500
each and sentenced to six months
in jail.
The convicted men were Frank
Oddo and Andrew Grasso of this
county.
William Gibson and Earl Gill, two
other convicted moonshiners, were
fined $1,000 each and sentenced to 60
days in jail. The judge ordered that
the first 10 days of the sentence as
well as the last 10 should be on a
bread and water diet
Mrs. Herbert Hoover's
Mother Dies at Palo Alta
Palo Alta, Cal., Aug. 20. The
body of Mrs. Charles D. Henry,
mother of Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
who died yesterday, is being held
at the Hoover home here pending
the arrival of Mrs. Hoover from
Washington to direct the funeral ar
rangements. Mrs. Henry died after
a long illness. She resided in Monterey.
ASUSKMLNTS.
Eyes Sore?
If your eyes or lids are sore; if
they itch, burn or feel dry; if your
vision is blurred, your eyesight dim;
if you are obliged to wear glasses,
go to your druggist and get a bottle
of Bon-Opto tablets. Dissolve one
in a fourth of a class of water and
bathe the eyes from two to four
times a day. Sound, comfortable
eyes and improved eyesight will
make the world look brighter.
Note: Dncton nay Bon-Opto itrenirtlieni eye
sight soft in a week's time in man instance.
awnwwi 111 HUfl Ml
r
Remember Pappio
Airedale Kennels at
78th and Dodge
Streets
Many high class beautiful pup
pies for sale from our pedigreed,
intelligent, prize-winning strain.
We have ready to go four
puppies that will compete for
$400 cash priie at Midwest Aire
dale Futurity Show in Kansas
City, September 8th.
NON-EXPLOSIVE
AIRTIGHT
FIREPROOF
Hide or 11-18-20 and 23 01. bwt !
100 pr cent pure cuppfr. No lolifar
tlumle; ill loldtT ouUMl. Thi can
rew li IWa inehei tn diameter.
Larira ennuuh for hand. aflv
rl..n.d. Th... can. ar built to t.,t a
lif.tim. of .trcnunu. w..r, Kvar, p.rt -th.
.pout-lh. can -ncr.w. mtt., I.
lauallir. -Mill and C.rl.rUy !.
SPECIFICATIONS
Slii
Na. a gmU
No. 4 sal.
No. 6 (al.
No. S gal.
N. 10 aal.
No. 1 (al.
No. 20 (al.
No. IS cal.
No. 30 (al.
No. SO aal.
Diameter
In.
In.
12 In.
il In.
14 In.
14 In.
a In.
14 In.
ao In.
21 In
Height
t I In.
IS In'
i r in.
IS
32
24
2
20
SS
In.
In.
In.
In.
In.
In.
PRICK LIST
S.OO
7 SO
.SO
.SO
12.00
15.00
ao.oo
as. oo
so.oo
80.00
H.ofc ail In alrnn. n a . wmm K ai .
Iran R.llw.r K,,,... Bed utMi!r:!ni
bal.nr. oaiw y;ut-ral..lh. ra Orn. .hippad d J
aar.o.ivd. loJMnt- riUJ,, priejlul i Ta.nt.Ivi
TUB MaxwciL KUNIN COMPANY. Nat Inc.
ae40 W. Madlaon Street, D.ak ,S Chlca(o
eOrri-.iiAtH..rB,.r.Aaeli,revr
1 aaraafM f our rihebWtly.
ees
n
tan .w.s.Dulonsvl-
Rich Furs
Lend Their
Beauty
in ever more tangible loveli-
ness to the costume of the
hour, whether it be a smaller
"piece" or a warm, luxurious
wrap ; or the hour be early or
late. Our assortments of furs
are especially beautiful this
year.
Fall Fashions
The Length
of Skirt
is delightfully undecided, so
that one may suit one's own
dearest fancy. "8 inches,"
Paris says for the tailored
frock, while that bewitching,
uneven hem line is found in
many of our lovelier gowns,
especially for evening wear.
Which brings us to the
point of
are of broader and sometimes
taller , crown, many with a
fetching tilt to the softly
shaped brim.
One Shoe or
Another
If it is for day time and street
wear, to be smart it must look
comfortable, for the walking
oxford with walking heel
seems here to stay. We are
showing an excellent new line
of these favorite low shoes at
$7.95.
I OTi I viniitiiilii.iil"
ALL comes surely and fastly and with it the
crisper days and more vivid colorings which
insnirfi the fall costume. While the modes
f
themselves reflect the beauty of the golden leaf and
the ripening berry.
The many Burgess-Nash models, now assem
bled in all their beauty, assure tasteful and
individual choice in the authentic styles of
the coming season.
Many new fabrics appear in our new models. In the
silks, canton crepes hold their own, with increasing
favor, while several of our loveliest gowns are of rich
dull crepe, revealing, in the draperies, the reverse side
to be satin.
In the heavier fabrics, which are found more in the
suits and wraps, we are showing:
Wandora, Erminine, Panvolaine, Pollyanna,
Moussyn, Duvet de Lame
and the ever-desirable serge and tricotine.
At present black is a prevailing color, though many
rich new colors are far too lovely to be overlooked:
Malory Broivn, Sorrenta Blue, Zanzibar, Malay
And for late afternoon and evening the rich shades of
the acorn and the fall woods:
Copper, Flame, and Cold, Shades of Apricot
and Mulberry
in the lighter fabrics. While black and white holds
high favor.
liiliiliilnlMlniMiiilMiiiliiliJiiinlliliiiniiiliiinliiliiinliMinliilliliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliilnliiliiliili!!!!!:!!1
While One
Suit
is richly trimmed with fur
and we are showing dozens of
beautiful fur-trimmed models
another is simply tailored,
longer of coat and severely
unadorned. These, doubtless,
as the colder weather ap
proaches will prove very prac
tical under the fur cloak,
which may then be slipped off
when one is once inside the
shop or theater.
The "Blouse
Gown" shows the sleeve in all its new
charm. For the blouse has
never been more lovely than
this season. It is shorter than
the French over-blouse of last
season and so exquisite that
we are ordering the skirt to
match, of the same rich fabric,
and often with the same rich
trimming, especially if that
trimming be fagoting.
The Long
Glove
is, of course, essential and you
will find these especially de
sirable in soft French kids, in
12 and 16-button lengths.
m Tr-,,mr ,,M. T T I M i-7 1 1 1 1 If T 1 ITfT! MfrrTM IKrr 1 1 ( ff rrS! t rfTTFnT icKT M T-''J 1
I "EVERYBODY. STORE
....,........ i,.,m.,a,,a.iat,IjIi:ll:lnIi,Illlllli:lllllllSl!lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllllllMIIlllIIIMIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll' - T" T . TTT1 T
I ! Hats which m
Become Their B
! Wearers M
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V ' in...' Ml 1 1- l U. ....
