THE PEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. KOVEMBfclK 3. 1921.
Frank Harrison
Recommended for
$7,500 a Year Job
Lincoln Man Urged One of
Three American Comroi
ionrn to Exposition in
Ilrar.il.
By E. C SNYDER.
WsahlMtea fmnmam4Mtt Omahs I
1 1 - -1.: i..h Mau I Vratik A.
llsrri.nn t t inrnln. who hit fmurcd
in the political life of Nebraska for
the oat ii year. 'Wit rnunr.cn
Mm.ibv to President Harding at
one of the three United Statca com'
rnikners to the Urarilian exposl
hu ilplrt-aiion including Sen
atora iliram Johnon of California,
K'nrris n( Nebraska. KcDfCIf tltative
Kess of Ohio, l.ionherRcr of Cali
fornia. Rravi ol ebraka ana
(Ttmntrnllrr ((nrrkl McCarl.
Congrewnan Keavis was atked by
Senator Johnon to apeak for the
delegation ami he presented the name
of Mr. Harrison aa one eminently
qualified for the position which was
recently created by coimress in vot
ing fl.OOO.iWO for a I'nited Statei
exihibit and providing for three com
misisonrrs for one year, at a salary
of $7,500 each.
Has Good Chance.
While the president would not
commit himself, it is believed Har
rison stands a good chance for ap
pointment. Colonel Collier of California, who
was the head of the San Diego ex
nosition which was conceived and
carried out under the greatest diffi
culties, it is thought, will be ap
pointed by the president as director
general of the United States com
mission. In view of the fact that
the exposition is to. be held next
year it is necessary that the appoint
ment of the commissioner be made
right away as an official of the Bra
zilian government is in Washington
with a view of vjsiting boards of
trade, chambers of commerce, state
legislatures wherever in session to
create interest in the forthcoming
exposition.
Harrison Well Qualified.
Mr. Harrison is especially equip
ped for this position having been tn
Spanish American countries more
than 10 times and has lectured upon
hundreds of occasions to commercial
and educational bodies on the grow
ing importance of trade between
Spanish-American countries and the
United States.
Supplementing the presentation of
Mr. Harrison's name yesterday Mr.
Keavis today started a petition among
the members of the Nebraska dele
gation. It is understood that Sen
ators Kenyon of Iowa, Capper of
Kansas and Representative Riddick
of Montana and Kahn of California
are also pulling for Harrison's ap
pointment. .
Omaha Hospital Declared.
Exempt From Tax Under Law
Lincoln, Nov. 2. (S p e c i a 1.)
.eighteen hospitals in the state among
those which have already appeared
before "the board of equalization to
see whether they should pay taxes
according to the new law have been
declared exempt, W. H. Osborne,
state tax commissioner, said today.
The exempted ones include the fol
lowing in Omaha. - , . ,
, Nebraska Methodist hospital and
Deaconess' home, Nebraska Method
ist hospital, Clarkson Memorial hos
pital, Clarkson Memorial Hospital
for Children, Wise Memorial hos
pital, Presbyterian hospital, St. Luke
Maternity hospital, Nicholas Senn
hospital, South Omaha Hospital
association, Swedish Hospital asso
ciation, Immamiel Deaconess insti
tute and the Franciscan Sisterhood of
Nebraska.
Law to Liquidate Bank v
Of Dakota Beaten in Recall
Fargo, N. D., Novi 2. While op
ponents of the Nonpartisan league in
North Dakota defeated three league
endorsed state officials in . Friday's
. recall election, they failed to pass
an initiated law providing for liquida
tion of the State Bank of North
Dakota. I
The measure to liquidate the bank
established as part of the league's
program for state-ownership of in
dustries, lost by a majority of from
4,000 to 6,000, as did three proposed
constitutional amendments and five
other initiated laws.
Fairbury Merchant Asks
To Be Declared Bankrupt
Fairbury, Neb., Nov. 2. (Special.)
The general merchandise store of
.raul C Huber is closed. -Mr.
Huber, through his attorneys,
Denney & Denney of this city, f'led
a petition in the United States court
Monday before Judge Munger ask
ing to be declared - a bankrupt.
The petition sets forth that his lia
bilities are $22,000 and his resources
$15,000. - ; i , "-s,
Illinois Man Receiver of
Defunct Bank at Fremont
Washington, Nov-. (Special 'Tel
egramsIt was announced vester
day that the comptroller of the cta
rency had appointed Bernard Ulricn
of Illinois receiver for the First Na
tional bank of Fremont, which
closed its doors on Monday.
Famous Flyer Here for
Pulitzer Trophy Race
f 4 ly I
I . I 1 Y'J
fr.. " ... , v.
Situi
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kohlfi.
Roland Rohlfs is in Omaha for the
air meet. He and his wife motored
in from California unnounccd Tues
day and are at the Fontenclle.
A year ago his name ecnoea rouna
the world when he crashed in the
"Texas Wildcat" at Etamps, France,
while flying for the Gordon Bennett
cup. Two years ago- his name
echoed round the world when he
broke the world's airplane altitude
record at nearly 35,000 feet. His
mother is Ann Kathenne Green, a
novelist.
But Rohlfs won't fly any more.
He can fly. But well his wife
won't let him. That's the whole
story, he admits. .
"He came near enough to 'going
west when he crashed in the 'Texas
Wildcat' in France," said Mrs. Rohlfs
yesterday. "I don't intend to take
any chances on losing my husband.
I'm rather fond of him. He may
ride in automobiles and trains and
trolley cars, but not in the air."
So that settles it.
Employment Bureau
Head Says Jobs Many
Lincoln. Nov. 2. (Special.)
There were more jobs than men who
would work in Nebraska in October,
according to a report issued yester
oay by Clarence C. Becker, examine
in charge of the federad and state
employment bureau. His figures
show that 713 jobs went begging for
men to accept them during the
month.
"Many men made our office a
loafing place and refused jobs that
they could have had at wages from
35 cents to 50 cents an hour, the
objection being that the work was
too dirty, too hard or did not last
long enough."
Becker told of Gage county farm
ers who advertised for two or three
weeks for men to shuck corn and
declared that Nebraska farmers could
use. 2,000 corn shuckers at the pres
ent time.
Road Conditions
Furnished by Omaha Aoto Club.
Lincoln Highway. Eaat.Roads rood,
tstour for eight miles at Marshalltown.
Lincoln Highway. Weat. Detour tot one
mlla btween Waterloo and Valley, roads
rough between Schuyler and Columbus,
and to Central City; roads good to Grand
Island and west.
O. U D. Highway. Detour at Ashland
bridge; roads to Lincoln and west are
stood.
Highland Cutoff: Roads fair. .
8. T. a. Road. Good.
Cornhusker Highway. Good.
Omana-Topeka Highway. Roads rood.
Oeorgo Washington Highway. 'Roads
tinder construction to Blair, detonr orer
High road; in fair condition to Sioux
City.
Black Hills Trail. Good,, with the ex
ception of a few rough stretches due to
recant rains.
Custer Battlefield Highway. Roads to
gwod condition with but a few exceptions;
ama snow has been reported In Mon
tana. King of Trails, South. Roads a little
rough at some stretches since recent rain.
Plattsmouth and south roads In good
shape. A 7V4-miIe detour Is still neces
sary between I.eseswerth end Kansas
City, due to road work in progress.
RIver-lo-Rlver Road. Fair ahape.
'Walts Pole Road. Const ruction. Anita
te Adalt: t-mlle retour east of Casey;
fslr te Des Moines.
T. O A. Short line. Roads od. -
Bias" tirass Road. Roads geod.
Kendall Defends Action
In Raising Railway Tax
Council Bluffs. Nov. 2. Governoi
Kendall, in a speech here last night
before a joint meeting of the Kiwan-
as, Kotary and Lions ciuos, de
fended the state executive councils
action in increasing the valuation of
railroad property, and attacked the
recent decision, of the federal court
enjoining the council and county of
ficials from carrying out the increased
assessments.
He held that the state executive
council has not discriminated against
railroads in -comparison with farm
assessments and declared that rail
roads of Iowa are not taxed sufficiently.
Auditors Prepare for;
Hearing on Bank Crash
Ralph Price, assistant receiver of
the defunct First National, bank at
Chappell, Neb., is at work in the
federal building with auditors from
the Department of Justice, in ad
vance of the grand jury session be
ginning November 7.
Joseph W, Johnson, arrested in
connection with this bank's failure,
is held in the Indianapolis .' jail,
awaiting the date when he is re
quired to appear here for tnal.(l.;
Omaha Doctor Lectures on
Cancer Control at Fremont
; Fremont, Neb.,, Nov. 2. (Special.)
-About 800 persons attended the lec
ture, delivered; here by Dr. Palmei
Fi.ndlejv Omaha, on the control, of
cancer in the national campaign now
being waged by the American So
ciety lor the Control of Cancer. This
-is believed to be the largest audience
at any of the , Nebraska meetings.
Dr. Findley was assisted by Dr. A;
POvergaard, Omaha.
Farmers Sue Indicted Men
In $15,800 Stock Deals
Two suits, totaling $15,800, were
filed yesterday in district court
against former officers and direct
ors of the Great Western Commer
cial Body company, alleging fraudu
lent sale of stock.
The suits are brought by Robert
Schram and Charles Hagedorn,
farmers.
Defendants include J. Edgar Dan
iel, Meadow GrOve, Neb.; Augustus
W. Ruwe, Hooper, Neb.; Frank W.
Manasil, Berwyn, Neb.; John Staab,
Burwell, Neb., and Robert C.
O'Bryan of Omaha; E. C. Goerke,
cashier of a bank in Florence. All
were indicted by the "wild cat"
grand jury for conspiracy to com
mit a felony.
Two Brothers'
Bodies Coming
With Hero Dead
Twenty Cablets Due to Reach
Omaha From France Fri
day One for Coun
cil Bluffs.
Bodies of two brother, Oscar S.
and Carl W. Potter, will be among
the 20 caakcts returned fom France,
which arrive Friday morning at the
Union station.
One died of wounds received In
action, the other of pneumonia
They were sons of Oscar L. Pot
ter, Chamberlain, S. D.
An Indian youth, David Turning
Bear, formerly of Company E. 351st
Infantry, is one of the three Ne
braskans "coming home." He was
the ton of Mrs. Rosie Little Horse,
Kilgore, Neb.
The other two Nebraskans are EI
win II. Pike, son of Mrs. Laura D.
Pike, Bloomington, and Henry G.
Horst, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Iiorst
of Deshlcr, Neb. Both were in the
313th Ammunition train and died of
pneumonia.
One casket is consigned to Coun
cil Bluffs. It is William Muehlan
wear. son of August Muehlanweg,
3412 Avenue C, killed in action Oc
tober II. 1918.
Eight more are for Iowa, two for
Kansas and six to South Dakota.
The total number of caskets which
have passed through Omaha is 1,312,
according to D. E. Buck, father of
the gold star idea, who has pinned
his little tributes to 947 of the caskets.
War mothers, girls who served In
France and the Chamber of Com
merce also pin red. white and blue
tributes' to each casket.
Union Pacific Takes Over
Short Road in Wyoming
Cheyenne, Nov. 2. Control of the I
Saratoga and Encampment railroad,
a short line in the southern part of
Wyoming;, passed to the Union Pa
cific railway. Announcement of the1
action was made at Encampment,
VVvo., where the transfer was com
pleted.
The owners, G. C. Morse and B.
P. Morse of Denver, had recently
announced their intentions of aban
doning the road. The Union Pacific
railway has taken over the road on;
a tentative plan, the terms of which
were not announced, for a minimum
period of three years.
Two Convicts Who Escaped
From Penitentiary Caught
Lincoln, Nov. 2. H. H. Anderson
and Harry Hostetter, convicts who
escaped from the new state reforma
tory here Sunday night, were cap
tured last night at Atchison, Kan.,
by theVpollce there, according to
word received 'by prison authorities
this morning. . Deputy Superintend
ent Bert Anderson left immediately
to bring, the prisoners back.
Widow of Buffalo Bill
Buried in Same Grave
With Famous Scout
Denver, Nov 2. The body of
Mrs, William F. Cody lira m
the grave with her husband, "But
Ulo Hill," famous scout and Indian
fighter, at the top of Lookout moun
tain, near Golden, Colo. More than
100 peraon attended the brief Epis
copal ceremony at the mountain top
overlooking the plains of Colorado.
In carrying out the wish of the
widow to be buried with ber huaband,
it was necetaary to place her casket
directly over that of her hutband In
a crypt blaatrd from the solid moun
tain rock,
Omaha Laundry Men
Protest Tax Exemption
Lincoln. Nov. 2. (Snecial.) Six
teen Omaha laundrymen today ap
peared ociore v. it. u.borne, state
tax commissioner, and protested the
taxation exemption of the laundry
conducted Dy tne Maters ot the Good
Shepherd.
Through W. A. Schall, who rep
resented them, they declared that
this entcrprite has $220,000 worth of
buildings and laundry equipment, do
ing an enormous business and pay
ing no taxes whatsoever. The Good
Shepherd laundry does 98 per cent
of the hotel work ot the c.ty be
cause it is able to underbid the
privately-owned laundries.
Osborne said that in his opinion
the Good Shepherd laundry will have
to pay taxes, ine laundrymen will
appear tomorrow before the board ol
equalization and Attorney General
Davis.
The Presbyterian hospital was also
cited by Schall as an institution, ex
empt from tax, competing with the
laundries.
Only Two Days Left to
Get Floor Lamp FREE
With Pathe Machine
Union Outfitting Co.
Pathe Sent to Your Home
on 10 Days' FREE Trial
Easy-to-Pay Terms.
If you select your Pathe Pho
nograph at the Union Outfitting
Co. this week, paying only the
"Nationally Advertiaed" price set
by the makers at the factory, a
beautiful $25.00 Floor Lamp will
be sent to your home free of
charge.
This is Pathe "Home Demon
stration" Week. Your old ma
chine will be taken in exchange
and easy-to-pay terms will be
made to suit your convenience.
A $110.00 Pathe Phonograph will
be given away absolutely free
Friday evening. Small deposit
on records.
Hardware Dealers
, ' Hold Meeting at Beatrice
'.Beatrice', Neb., Nov. 2. (Special.)
The hardware business in all its
phases was discussed at a meeting ot
Group 1, Nebraska Hardware Deal
ers' association. The principal speak
ers were A. L. Lahr and George Dicta
of Lincoln, S. R. Miles of Argos,
Ind and Frank Bennett of Fremont.
Representatives were present from
Wymore, Alexandria, Fairbury, Ply
mouth, Fairfield and other towns.
BORATE
With
tte
cream
left
in!
.....
i
I
Is
handy,
savind
andefood
Every Father
Read This !
We have outgrown the store at 1807 Farnam and
have leased three times the space in the building
formerly occupied by J. H. Green Co., right next;
door to Hartman Furniture Co., 16th and Howard
Streets. . '
Act Now
and
SAVE $100 to $300
and Mother
on a
Piano
or
Player
. jSSafe
A 0 l
Our ambition is to go into the beautiful new
store with a brand new stock.1 There are just
three things that will accomplish this:
QUALITY, PRICE AND TERMS
. We must be out of
our present location
November 30
Our $50,000 stock of high quality Pianos,
Players, Phonographs, Records,; Player Rolls
and Small Musical Merchandise go on' sale at
8:30 tomorrow morning. This sale is going
to make many happy homes happier.
Remember, the Oakford Plan works just the
same during this sale. Every Piano marked
in plain figures at its lowest net price. No
body gets a commission when you buy from
us. Every customer gets the same deal.
Choose
from such
makes
v as:
Steinway
Weber ,
Steck
Stroud and
Aeolian Duo
Art Pianos
Aho in
' Straight
Pianos
Kurtzmann
Cable
Vose
Kingsbury
Wellington
Clarendon
Schaeffer, Etc.
1807 Farnam Street
1Z
Corn in Crib Is
Without Demand,
ButCornonHi
There'. Where the Money I,
Ssyi Sute Sheriff, Who Pre
dirts Moousiunhig lloom
This Winter.
Lincoln, Kov. 2. (Special.)
Burning corn in place of coal may
be s very good plan.
Dut t lot of the boys out through
the state know a much better way
to meet the economic problem of
17 to 20-cent com, says State Sher
iff Gut. Hyers.
It's very pimple. There stands the
corn in the field. You shuck it and
crib it and shell it and haul it to the
elevator in town and get only 17 to
in cents a bushel (or it. Thrre's no
demand.
Rut hane the corn into some
thing for which there i a demand
corn whisky, for instance. Ahal
You grasp the idea which it per.
meating the craniums of some of
the worried boys who have worked
hard to raise the corn, and now sre
it almost worthless while the winter 1
looms and the mortgage shark
knocks at the door.
1'lrnty of demand for corn whiaky
at $2 to J 10 a quart t Even if a
bushel of corn onty makes a quart
of corn whisky, that's all right.
"Moat of our noble-minded farm
ers will spurn this thought," says
Gus. They'd starve before they
would do so dishonorable a thins;.
Rut, then attain, there are manv
others, 1 fear, who will yield to the
temptation, i tear we are going to
have an unprecedented amount of
moonshining this winter."
WINTER CRUISES
THE WEST INDIES
PANAMA CANAL
SOUTH AMERICA
The Windward Islands
rna Nsw Ysra
Jinu.ry2l.nd February 21, 1S22
B tkj Lars, Fast um4 Papula
TWIN-aCKCW. OIL SUHNINO
SS. EMPRESS OF BRITAIN
ta.fOO Tms Olaslacratsal
EACH CHUIM: tt UAVS
Joo UP
MAKE REStKVATIONS NOW
Pull Informsiioa from 8. As.nU or
R. S. Elwartbr, Cm. A.s Pass. Owpt
SO N. I).rbtr Hi., t'hlr.sa,
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Traill. AsbIs
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
TRIMMED
HATS
TAILORED
HATS
In a Remarkable
Sale Thursday at
Exceptional in timeliness values and varieties. Our reputation for
value-giving in the Millinery Shop is too well known for this sale to
need further comment.
Including the season's newest conceptions. Delightful hats of finest quality
velvets in styles suitable for maid or matron. Newest colorings. At the price
quoted above, these hats are less than the cost of the material and labor. Again
we emphasize the price.
Choice $2.95
'The Store of Specia
A Drive
for New Faces
Smart Clothes
to
This advertisement is addressed to the man or young man who has his clothes
tailor-made and who does not know Stein-Bloch clothes and their merit.
Let Us Get Acquainted!
Fabric for fabric, tailoring for tailoring, there are no suits or overcoats that
can equal the Stein-Bloch values. We know that $35, $40, $45, $50, $55 or $60
put into a Stein-Bloch garment will prove the best clothing investment you ever
made. You wouldn't hesitate to pay your favorite tailor from $10 to $20 more
for any one of these garments.
MAIN f. tor .
'The Store of Specialty Shops.
III
fell
K
