t
THE BEE; OMAHA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER CD. 1921.
Council to Act on
Garbage Contract
Friday Morning
Mayor Dahlman Expresses Be
lief City h Not Yet Ready
To Co to Expense of
Incinerator System.
A five-year garbage contract
which the city council informally has
warded to I!. V. Hayward and
Fred K. Schroeder i Mated (or defi
nite action at a special meeting of
the council Friday morning.
The next step in the proceedings
will be formal approval of contract
and bond, followed by the signature
of the city's representatives and the
bidden.
"I am satisfied that the proposi
tion of Mr. Hayward and Mr.
Schroeder is the best the city can
do," said Mayor Dahlman. "Several
men have gone broke or nearly so
during the last IS years with city
garbage contracts. I do not believe
that the city is ready to go to the
expense of. an incinerator system of
garbage disposal. We sent a com
mittee to Des Moines to investigate
the incinerator plant there and the
information we received was htat it
would cost Omaha nearly twice as
much as the amount of the proposed
Hayward-Schrocder contract We
expect to impose all reasonable re
Cu:rements in the contract which
will be brought to the council for
approval. We have given the gar
bage question considerable thought
and are confident that this contract
will be the be.st solution for the next
five years."
The Hayward-Schroeder bid calls
for the ' payment by the city of
$79,000 for the first year, with an
increase of $2,500 a year, bringing
the amount tn S89.00O for the fifth
year and making an average ofj
JS4.000 per year for the five-year;
period of the contract. '
Mr. chroeder has been collecting
and disposing of garbage during the
last six months under a temporary
contract which provided for $7,200 a
month for July, August and Septem
ber and $6,000 a month for the last
three months of the year.
Stolen Grand Island Auto
Is Recovered in Montana
Grand Island. Neb.. Dec. 28.
(Special Telegram.) Word has been
received in this city of the recovery
at Billings, Mont., of a touring car
stolen in this c'ty a few weeks ago
It was the property of John Reitn
ers, cattleman. Two men in posses
sion of the car are under arrest.
Mrs. Rutledge Chosen
Head of Woman's Press
A 'l '
f: ' v.
i J t . ; . v
w ;.' ... . v 1
1 )':;;. '! I
xH ' fy'.t'' 'ir
Barrow Is Facing
Trial at Capital
Former Federal Employe Held
Under Bond for Return
To Washington.
David W. Barrow, irrested in
Omaha bv David Dickinson, aecret
service officer, (or lumping hi bond
at Washington, U. C, on a charge cf neral rvi'a tor Chara J Carlaon
raising government checks, will t''ht wr field In th Ulan' ludgn romaa
Kutrariitinn to he eanital. he stated at yemerJiiy. Walter Nlm. exalie-t
Brief City News
Here fa Arrite I'dclay Th
raakmt of It uliilorv who (llxd lit
J rne will arrlva In Omithn r'rltuy
mornine t :0a over tha Mllwauka.
No Omaltana ara In tha cnnoiicnmvni.
Air Mail Will Comlnuo Tha sir
nihil orviee u in no Uunitfr of cur.
Ullmwnt for Uek of funda, A. K.
I'unphy, uprtntenlent of tha ChU
cngo-Kuek Hprtnja division, an
nounrtd yesterday, denying a report
that air mall fund ara low.
Funeral Service for Flk Fu-
a hearing' before United States fottv
musioner tsoenicr yesieraay. .
Harrow maintains he had no in
tention to jump his bond. He states
his attorneys failed to notify him
when his case was called for trial.
October 28.
This is the second time he was ar
rested in Omaha on the same charge
The first time was Christmas, 1919,
He was not tried on his return o
Washington, but was reindicted in
Tulu 10 'I I I I t-rmainrd iher until
li.u !0-i ...u u. ..i.,. .. the Orpheum theater tomorrow
-..... . Vonl!ig. JleHt-rvailons for 12& seats
niler, conducted the Elkyr ritual.
The body waa hljpel to Fremont
tor burlitl
linn rlr rouliry Mit-rlff Mike
Clark received three rlbhona yatr
duy for prize-winning eutrlei he hud
In the poultry ahow here tnxt No
vember. Ho alao wn romi'llmenied
on his chlrkeryi by the Rhode Island
omioelaUun.
To KnU'rtttlii l,b,R8tt,n Dele.
KRtea to tha meeting of ine Ncbranka
State Unr association will be mu-r
tulned at a party whleh will attend
Mrs. T. R. Rutleoge.
Mrs. T. R. Rutledge was unani
mously elected president of the Oma
ha Woman's Press at the annual bus
iness meeting Wednesday afternoon
at the Fontenclle hotel. Mrs. R. E.
McKelvy was unanimously chosen
vice president, Miss Autumn Mead
was re-elected secretary and Miss
Rose Rosicky was re-elected treas
urer. New directors are Mrs. J. F,
Barton and Mrs. J. Harry Murphy.
The annual banquet will be held
at the Hotel Fontenclle about the
second week in January, date to be
announced later. Winners in the
writing contest will be announced at
this time.
The treasurer requests that the an
nual dues be sent to her at 406 South
Twelfth street.
Clatonia Store Robbed
Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 28. (Special
Telegram.) Robbers raided the
Reichcrs merchandise store at
Claton'a and escaped with loot val
ued at $500. Entrance was gained
through a back window. The ban
dits escaped in an auto.
Commissioner Doehler fixed bond
a $5,000 for Barrow's appearance in
Washington. Barrow is a former
government employe.
g rv ii. n u i
ivicuonaia to De maae
Permanent Captain
Acting Polce Captain James Mc
Donald, shot twice in the left log
in a gun battle with yeggmen Mon
day morning, will be immediately ap
pointed to the position of captain.
Police Commissioner Henry W
Dunn announced yesterday.
McDonald, despite the pain from
his wounds, greeted the announce
ment with a broad smile at Lord Lis
ter hospital.
A fund, subscribed to generously
by several business and professional
men for the injured officer, has now
surpassed the $600 mark.
Oil Drilling Syndicate
Summoned in Bankruptcy
Involuntary bankruptcy act'on
against the Morcamp Drilling syndi
cate was started in federal court ves-
terdav by Frank Morris, holder of
$5,500 in notes; George Campen, for
$1,250, and Sam Hinn, creditor, for
groceries and supplies to the amount
of $213.13.
The petitioners declare that the
oil-drilling synd'eate committed an
act of bankruptcy October 10 when it
transferred more than $12,000 of
company holdings to the following
Omahans: George Ross, $3,375; Vig
go Lyngby, $1,665; Arthur English
$1,609, and George Porter, $5,926.
Operating as Usual
Some people have said that the strike has
nearly closed down , the packing plants
Swift & Company has a number of plants
in different cities, and we want to give you
some figures showing you what we have
been doing since the strike began.
Actual figures for all our plants were as follows:1
Week Cattle ' Hogs Cars
. Beginning Killed Killed Loaded
Two Weeks f Nov. 21 29,690 101,460 2,592
before
Strike Nov. 28 37,146 132,521 2,893
First Two f Dec. 5 29,895 84,221 2,502
Weeks of
Strike Dec. 12 33,727 124,918 -2,851
The last column of figures above also shows that
we have been shipping our products to market practi
cally as usual.
In all our plants together we have over 90 of
the usual number of employes. The other packers and
ourselves are taking care of all live stock sent to mar
ket, and wre are able to do our part in keeping the coun
try supplied with meat.
The Government keeps a report of animals in
spected at our different plants so that the figures shown
above can be verified. . '
Swift & Company
have been made.
IllVfhtlgttftt C.UMOlillP Tiu A Hpo-
cial committee of elxlit men wiih ap
pointed by the Omnhn t'hambor of
Commerce at u Kpoi'lal moeiliiK
Tuesday, to Investigate the proponed
tax on gRMOllna a rid the revenues it
would bring to the Male.
Itlrm Nnmcd Trustee- John A.
JCIne, recolver, was appointed trunteo
of the Missouri Valley Cuttle Loan
company lit a meeting of ereditors
of the tlrm yextcrday. Ills bond wan
I'xeil at $30,000. lUne ban collected
$32,000 for tho bankrupt concern.
June Cowl In "Sinllln' Throwch"
An announcement that will Interest
I heater-goers In Oraiilw. la that
Jane Cowl will be no-n here in
"Smilln' Throufih." The oriKlnal
New York compuny will support her
In a three-day eiiBagement, begin
ning Thursday, January 13.
"Hon lions or Flowers" Abox of
choeolutes or a bouquet of flowers
Die the rewards offered by Mrs. A.
K. West felt, 3917 Karnum street, to
tho police ottleer who recovers her
wrist watch and bracelet, which dis
appeared while she was on a street
car Tuesday,
Diimnjio Suits Two more suits
have resulted from the widening of
Twenty-fourth street, from St.
Marys avenue to Leavenworth. , V.
J. Connell, attorney, asks IM0.I3&
for dmK to hi property and
Kobrt J', Muni! n win, director of tha
I'nited ttttt National bank. ajk
the city m pay him IJS.nnu inntoad
of 1 16,8(10, at which hla property
was appraised,
.More 8mnltpo Two new cuses of
smallpox hnv been repotted to the
city litmllh tlitpartment, making a
total of U raj" thia month. Clui
.Mltcnell. sro. 4731 North Sixteen..! I
mrret. imd Dorothy Wreith. S. H
Hotuii fifileih stmt, are the persona
"Lookout" Fooled
Pv Hum Sleuths
Dry Agent Toll How Evi
deuce Wu Obtained Against
"Soft Drink Parlor."
I'tiales Punc Aerla No. 38, Kra
lernui uruur or t i Jim all ar
rangements completed for a big
nunca at m nun, 1417 Capitol ave
nue. Krldiiy evening next. Cood
ntuslo will be om of the main fea
tures and present for proficiency
win ne piven lor ootn sexes, tie
i'reshmenta will be served.
Kaleamen Mcol Today Heporta of
committees were repnred and other
business meeticas held yesterday at
tha Chamber of Commerce In con
nexion with the Travelers' Protec
tive nsHoi'liit Ion's annual convention.
The entire body will meet at the
Chamber of Commerce this after
noon.
Volunteer as stcutlis V. 8.
Itohrer, prohibition chief for Ne
braska, bus been deluged with calls
and letters-from men who wish to
net in the rapacity of lliunr sleuths
in i wiutii New Years evo. "I did
not know there were so ninny advo
cates of the dry laws In Omaha,"
llohrer mused.
Dlsliitcrcxtcri Party The nnmo of
Hlondy Huff will be stricken from a
list of three defendants in an in
junction suit brought by the govern
nir nt to close Guy Abrell's soft drink
parlor in Gretna. An aiHdnvit
i-ni)d by the owner of the building
denied Ruff had uny Interest in the
lease.
Burglar Suspect Weeps
When Nabbed in Pawnshop
George Hanson, 25, was arrested ! ua!7
in a pawnshop at Twelfth and Doug
las as he was trying to pawn two
watches alleged to bavc been stolen
last Monday nislit with $150 worth of
jewelry and revolvers from the
Weinstein pawnshop, 307 South
Eleventh street. Hanson said his
home s in Grand Rapids, Mich. He
wept when he was charged with car
rying concealed wea;T:s and break
ing and entering.
A "lookout'' and a peep-hole were
part ' of the protection against
federal rum sleuth devised by the
proprietor and bartenders in a ioit
drink parlor at 711 North Sixteenth
Hreet, according to Robert Ander
son, prohibition agent.
"But we fooled 'em anyway, ob
taining several 'huys', " be stated.
At a result W. L. Uurke, pro
prietor, and Janiej Kurdish, both of
whom live at 4K0J North Twenty
fourth street, and Marion Raimondi,
Harvard hotel, were arrested yester
day by federal agents.
The limior was sold in the rear of
tl.e soft drink establishment, said An
derson. The bartenders took turns
acting as "look-out." When a cus
tomer knocked on the rear door, the
doorkeeper would peep out to see
if the caller wa an officer. Severr.l
times when the place was raided by
police, the "look-out" gave, the s;gn
for the bartender in the rear to de
stroy the "evidence" before the police
could get in.
Omaha Priests to Travel in
Northern Africa and Europe
Rev. P. A. Flanagan of Holy
Angels church and Kcv. James
Ahernc of St. Agnes church will
leave next week for an extended trip
through northern Africa, a greater
part of Europe and to Rome, where i
they will meet the pope and spend
the holy week with ecclesiastical
friends.
They expect to sail from New York
cty on the steamship Adriatic, Jan
Held on Charge of
Defrauding W.O.W.
V at' .
- r-
m- a
David Ammons.
Orpheum Headliner
Entertains Rotarians
Father Flanagan has been or
dered by his physicinn : take the
trip. He has not br away f 'om
Omaha for 18 years. He will be
away five or six months.
Noted English Actor Dies.
London, Oec. 28. (By A. P.)
The death of Sir John Hare, noted
English actor and manager, was an
nounced today, lie was 77 years old.
Omaha Rotarians were entertained
at their noonday mcctng at the Hotel
Rome yestenhy by Dob Hall, Or
pheum headliner, who poked fun at
everybody, even Kcv. Dr. rrank O.
Smith. Hob laid down a barrage of
wit and humor and rhyme that left
most of the Rotares gasping for
breath, particularly Oarles Gardner,
who, in attempting to stop Bob's ad
vance was snowed under and literal
ly sunk by the comed;an's rai'lery of
wit. Charles declared himself hope
lessly outclassed.
Joy Sutpheu was chairman of the
meeting and the laughs that Bob Hall
di'ln't garner Joy did.
The meeting in the main was de
voted to fun and frolic. Speeches in
which the work of the December
group was outlined were made by
various members. John Beveridge,
John Lionbergcr, Charles Gardner,
James Allan, Ray Kingsley and Har
ry Adams delivered one-minute
speeches on Rotary.
Man Now in Cell "
A 'Dumb-Bell,9 His'
Girl Friends Say
W. 0. W. Employe Accusctl of
Getting $3,000 on Forgeries
Gave Expensive Partiei
For Voting Women.
David Ammot's, 24, formerlv em
ploye of the Woodmen of the Wort.',
is held in the city jail for alleRcd
appropriation of fir'ds of the Insur
ance association. Generosity and a
desre to entertain bis voung women
friends lavishly are believed to have
been the cause of bis downfall.
Ammons, who held the position of
claim examner in the mortuary At
par!"'cnt of the insurance company,
is alleged to have cashed checks for
more tha J.'.OOO that were to have
been mailed to beneficiaries of the
society.
Mrs. M. Miller, 45J6 Decatur
street; Miss Berdie Whittakcr. Thir
tieth street and Fowler avenue, and
M'ss Laura Herring, 3119 Haskell
avenue, told Chief of Detectives Van
Detisen yesterdav of numerous parties
Amnions had provided for them.
They also told how be ad
vanced them funds in the amount of
$105 for which he accepted their
notes, lie is said to have told them
he held a lucrative position.
They characterized him as "a good
sport" and liberal in bis entertain
ment, hut described him as being a
"dumb-bell."
No specific charge has been placed
against Amn.Mis. Officials of the
company are still checking Over his
afTa;rs.
Walter Chapman, 1618 1-2 Califor-'
nia street, and Jesse Johe, 2516 South
Tenth street, are held by police in
connection with the cashing of the
checks.
Judge Munger Will Sit
On Bench Here Friday
Federal Judge T. C. Munger of
Lincoln will be in Omaha Friday
morning for the convenience of at
torneys who have matters necessitat
ing confirmation by the court.
NOW IN PROGRESS OUR friEKOMENAL
Your Credit is Good
Buy all you want, supply your every garment need. All we ask is a
small down payment and the balance can be arranged for in terms
that you will find easy to comply with. Conserve on your ready
cash.
Use Your Credit. It is
Good Here.
Prices Sattered Beyond Recognition
Unrestricted Choice of Any
TAILORED SUIT
In the House at Only
It . i- ,- Evoras
, Matters flfc fpS ff ( Poifet
Whether $LlJI U U Twi11
the L I Cords
Original P I Velours
Price if I Tricotines
Was t ) J Fur Trimmed
$50 or $95 f ' Severely
Tailored
This offer does not, bar a single suit in our entire stock. When
this store says choice of the house you are entitled to choose
without a single reservation. $20 would hardly pay for the fur
trimming on some of these suits.
STOP! THINK! READ!
The biggest, most sersational values of the entire year dominate
every department of this store during the last week of 1921.
$59.50, $69.50, $79.50
WINTER COATS
WIND-UP PRICE
90
ayca
The Entire City Will Be Astounded With Such
Unheard of Value Giving
Hundreds of Beautiful New
try i in i K.r . ,
W A 1
3 Big Lots
Crepe Satins Poiret
de Chines Tricotines Twills
Serges Canton Crepes
Hr i where price talks, end talks in the s'.ronrest tenni ef the year. Sue'
dresses at cnlr 17.90. $10-83, $14.90 are almost unbelievable. We cannet guar
antes them to last lone, so b here earl? Thursday morn inf.
i
I MEN! :
Bolivia
Evora
Duvetyne
Frostglow
Velours
Plushes
Silk
Lined
All
Colors
Fur
Trimmed
Self
Trimmed
REGULAR VALUES $89.50, $45 AND $49.50
IS
If you are planning on securing a new coat during the clear
ance sales period, right now is the time to act. The assort
ments are at their best, and this wonderful value lot contains
a coat of your liking, and remember you buy it on the easy
payment plan.
0
MEN!
You Can't Resist Such
Phenomenal Price Slashing
The Year's Most Sensational Values
In Men's and Young Men's
your clothes
buying day. Get
that suit and
jvercoat. The
payment terms
ire mighty
?asy and the
zalues cannot
be duplicated in
any cash store.
sits m
MM W
Every
S.'re
Is
Here
Values
Clothes cf the hour, clothes packed
with gocd style. They fit right, and re
tain thoir go 3d appjarances. They are
the products of America's foremost
clothiers, and at $23.75 you'll never
meet their equal.
I ' iaaMMBMaaMaiaMaaaaaaa-aMafavMM
1417 DOUGLAS STREET
