TIIK BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY U. 1022.
Policeman Huns I Wife Silent to Save Pastor's Name;
Amuck Slain hv
Fellow Officer
Ttifi lo Kill TMli Drim
Trrrorifi rigltlior!nMJ
Until Slwl Down ly
, , l'tftrulmaii.
Kew Yort, Jn. 17. A young po
t iciiiiii .n ump'se tii4ticr4 by
bail whisky ended wcrr ht
(iglit whrtt l W itlul t drll ly
iiuihr jxilnrntiiii whom he wm try
ig to kill. The shot tlui dtuiM
J im ! the live of other in
terrorized neighborhood. A e
moments before the rampagimf ohV
ier had turd twice rum ui at
sUurirur whom he wai forcinjc to
i!riv him around.
The ctmuttcur laved Jiitiurlt Vf
jumpm; miuI rolling imo the gutter,
imving the cab to crash into a trrr.
The drunken policeman, liter bav
in Ikd ovr ro( and hidden him
rlf in house, wa dahin for the
meet, weapon in hand, when the
end came swiftly.
the drad man wai ratrotmhn
Irank C. Urojcr. 24. The killing
wa done by 1'atrulman Jatnei J.
OTonnell.
"1 met Orojer, wlwin I did not
know, cominir down the flair and
aokrd him what the trouble was,"
O'ConncIl declared. ''Instead of
answering lie drew a revolver and
pulled the trigger twice, but the gun
ftiunt liavc missed tire. ' A he leaped
toward me, I drew my gun and
tired." To the father of the dead
officer. Patrolman O'Comul said:
"It wa a life for a life, Mr. Urojer.
It your Mn'i gun had not tinned
lire I would he dead. J feci miserable
and 1 have the deepest sympathy for
you."
Woman Killed.
Williamsburg, Ky., Jan. 17.Mrs.
l.illie I'artin waa shut to death and
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lillie J I ur.-.t,
was wounded seriously by three
men who, posing as prohibition
agent.'), entered the house after hav
ing riddled it with bullets. The men
were under the influence of liquor,
Mr. Hurst said.
Warrants today were drawn for
three men Mrs. Hurst identified as
the attackers. They escaped, as the
scene of the crime is a rem-tte sec
tion of Whitley county, . , ,
Two Near Death From Gas.
San Francisco, Jan. 17. -Mrs.
Catherine L. Hughes, 8Z. was taken
to an emergency hospital here last
night, dying, and Catherine Barlow,
her 3-year-old granddaughter-, in' the
same ambulance, died on the way:
Uoth were, suffering from gas
asphyxiation caused, it was found,
when a coffee pot on a gas stove
had boiled over, put out the flames
and permitted the escaping units to
overcome the two occupants of the
kitchen,
H ! I
Mongrel Dog oaves
Man's Life in Fire
Chicago, Jan. 7. Nero, a brown
mongrel dog, last night saved the life
of one man and probably prevented
the destruction of the Hotel Haisred
by fire.
The animal awakened its master.
John Curtin, owner of the hotel, and
led him to the rear of the building
where Curtin saw flames and smoke
coming from the first floor, which is
occupied by a clothing company.
After the fire department had
been called, the dog refused to leave
the building, continuing to bark un
til George Decker, a guest, had been
found on the third floor, overcome
by smoke. Decker was revived.
The dog remained in tfie hotel un
til it was overcome by smoke, after
which it was rescued by a fireman.
The Bee offers $140 in prizes in
Xebraska-Iowa contest for amateur
photographers. ,
Refuses to Discuss Suit for Divorce,
But Will Speak if Husband Contests
By ELLA FLEISHMAN.
Pes Monui, Jan, 17. Considers
lion for )er husband and hi jwntwn
as a minister dirrcit the polity of
ttritt silcme adhered to by Mr.
Irene Loomi ltrown, now in Dei
Muinn, who brought suit last week
tr divorce from her huband, Kev.
Kdtiar M. Drown, pastor of Diet
Memorial church in Omaha.
"1 want to save him from as much
noti.ru ty at 1 ran on account of his
ministry, e explained. '1 rate
ruining for myself, Thoie who
know me underhand what I've bem
through and I am doing only what
I think right."
Secluded in the home of her
brother, Walter Loomis, 1240 Thirty-fourth
street, In the fashionable
lyake university section, the frail lit
tle, djrk-haired woman denies her
self all callers, newspaper folk or
otherwise.
Trouble It Own Affair.
i will du nothing or say nothing
to injure him in hi ministry or
i.tandmg in the community," she told
her liMcr-in-law, Mrs. Loomis, when
she arrived Thursday.
"Our own trouble i our own
affair." .
"And she oberves this policy bet
ter than Mr.' Brown himself, said
Mrs. Loomis, "even though it would
be to his benefit if he were to do
the same.
"She will not utter one ' word
against him except what is necessary
in the divorce petition until the date
set for the hearing."
Thi policy will change, though,
Rev. Edgar M. Brown wat tak
ing a bath at nil home yesterday
morning when a rap w heard
t the door.
Quickly dressing he descended
to greet hit caller.
It was Deputy Sheriff Charle
Hoye, who handed him i legal
looking document.
"A summons," he explained.
"You've been sued for divorce."
"Thank you," Mid the min
ister. ,
"Oh, don't mention It," repUed
the deputy.
if Mr. Brown decides to ce.itest the
suit, loth Mr, and Mrs, Loomis
state.
tin re arc plenty of them," said the
brother. ...
He staled that his sister Irene's
marital uuhappinets dated from the
day after her wedding ill Plymouth,
Mich., July 20. 1V18.
"We have known hc was unhappy
ever since, but the family has noth
ing to o'o with her decision to leave
him."
She will never return to Omaha to
live, even after the divorce is granted,
hut will .make her home in Dcs
Moines with her brother, he said.
He denies that , religious differ
ences had anything to do with their
difficulties.. Mrs. Drown was a Hap
list and attended Calvary Baptist
church, where Kev. Howard Whit
comb is pastor, until she married
Kev. Mr. Brown.
Hurt pride, not love or considera
tion for his wife, inspired Brown in
his reconciliation u'k, the brother
said. ,
"We'll tell H the fact then
"lie knows there will be nothing
to it." He ad.levi.
Both Mrs, lirown and Iter brother
denied Kev. Mr. Brown n interview
when he came to Dei Moines last
week liter the action wis started.
"The divorce suit should have
been no surprise to hint a lie as
lens," said the brother. "He was
told it was coming, but I e persist
ed, in trie notion that hi wile would
not actually screw her resolve to the
sticking point.
His sister is in a much better frame
of mind than she was before she
took the decisive step, Mr. Loomis
said.
"She is calm sud cool; the tempest
of suffering she endured has spent
itself," was the way he characterized
"V
Denies Minister Lovet Wife.
He said there, would be no diffi
culty in proving cases of alleged dis
courteous treatment of the wife in
public by the minister, as reported
by members of the congregation.
The three years' period cf trials was
enough to try the patience of Job,
despite all she could do to placate
him, is the testimony of the brother
and' sister-in-law.
"There is no reason for her to
waste her life," said her brother.
Loomis scoffed at the idea that
the minister still loves his wile, as
he stated.
"If he did, he wouldn't treat her
the way he has. Now he poses as
an injured husband, its a joke.
Tram Data All
Available, Savs
H.A.Leusslei
Coat KxliiMt Shown t Ke
ntKril Strtrt Car . Fare
Hearing AssIsUttt Kn
giuerr Heport.
Farmers OutEne New
Legislation Desired
(tootlnutd from Vtgt One.)
resources as well as an. essential to
the full development of the industrial
and transportation facilities."
The conference will further be
asked to endorse a resolution adopt
ed at the Atlanta convention which
urged congress to enact the export
grain feature of the so-called "farm
ers relief bill,", providing that the
War Finance corporation be cm
powered to make advances to for
eign purchasers of America's sur
plus agricultural products. This res
olution, it was declared, contained
the provision that no money so ad
vanced should be expended outside
the United States and that every
such advance be secured by adequate
security. Extension of the statistical
work of the Department of Agricul
ture and sending - agricultural atta
ches to foreign countries also will
be urged.
Among other things the federa
tion will urge will be the condemna
tion of the Pittsburgh plus princi
ple which adds a fictitious freight
rate to the price of steel; the ne
cessity for the truth in fabric legis
lation ; the need 'for a law : prevent
ing th sale of filled milk; adoption
oi uniform . and standard grades of.
Agricultural products and similar
proposals aimed at the immediate
relief of American agriculture.-
'' Name New Delegates. ' :
James R. Howard, president; O.
E. Bradfute, vice president, and
members of the executive commit
tee, it was announced, would rep
resent the federation.
Six women were in an additional
list of 23 names of delegates made
public today by Secretary Wallace.
They include: Mrs. Nellie E. Blake
man, Oronoque, Conn., chairman of
the home economics committee of
the Natiorjal Grange, and Mrs. W.
C. Martin, Dallas, Tex., state chair-
riles Cured in 8 to 14 Ia.
Dniasists refund money If TAW OINTMENT fails
to cure Tallinn. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. 60c. Adv.
Freling & Steinle, Are Commanding the
Attention of All Luggage Purchasers in
OFFERING- '
Unequalled Values
' Throughout the entire store in selling
. America's best Traveling (Goods at exactly
2(0)
Discount
Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks
Are. included in this special selling .
'event and conservative purchasers are
seeing the wisdom of buying this world'
famous wardrobe at its lowest price.
Select Unreservedly as Follows
47.60 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks now .$4000
62.00 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks now...... 50(H)
85.00 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks now.,.,.. 67.50
105.00 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks now...... 8000
115.00 Hartmann .Wardrobe Trunks now... ... 92 00
EXTRA SPECIAL Full size closed top'Evans
.ville Wardrobe Trunk, was $37.50, now...... 25-00
- For your convenience a small deposit of $5.00
iv'tll hold the trunk you desire until yvanled.
Freling & Steinle
1803 Farnam StreetHere 15 Years
man of the Federation of Rural Life
clubs. .
The other delegates iii today's
list include: L. F, Miller, Toledo,
O., president of the Vegetable
Growers' Association of America;
S. S. Tcnnock, Philadelphia, presi
dent of the Society 'of American
Florists and Ornamental Horticul
turists, t
The secretary announced that this
completed the list of . delegates to
the conference, making 272 persons.
Coming Auctioneer lo
Enter Race for Congress
Corning, la.,., Jan. 17. (Special.)
Congressman ' Horace M.. Town
er is going to, have opposition at
the next election. "Col." E. B. Pip
er, well known Corning auctioneer,
declares his intention of being an
independent candidate for the con
gressional seat of the present Eighth
district member. His platform will
declare for legislative reforms fav
orable to the farmer and stock rais
er, says the "colonel."
22 States Accept U. S.
Aid for Maternity Care
Washington, Jan. 17. Twenty
two states already have accepted the
federal aid for maternity care author
ized in the maternity act, and' its
probable acceptance by most of the
others has been indicated by state of
ficials, it was announced today by
Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the
children's bureau and a member of
the federal board of maternity ana'
infant hygiene, charged with admin
istration of the act. -
Five of the states Delaware,
Minnesota, New Hampshire, New
Mexico and Oregon have accepted
by action of' their legislatures, while
17 have done so through their gov
ernors. ; The states accepting receive under
the bill $10,000 for the fiscal year
ending next June 30, ana' $5,000 in
succeeding years, with an additional
$5,000 and a proportional 6hare of
$710,000 based on population if these
amounts are matched by state ap
propriations. V 1
U. A. I.fulcr, second icc prei.
dent and general manager cl the
Omaha & Council Ulutff Mrert
Railway company, appeared befoie
the Nebrak state railway coiuuum
non m the city hall yrtteruay
to give assurance that the street rail
way company will luinmh any facts
and iigures necrsary in connection
with the rate hearing now in pro
gress. Commissioner Thorne A. Browne
on Monday afternoon stated that the
traction company has not given cer
tain information, requested by the
commitoion.
II. il. Dillon, assistant engineer
for the railway commission, tcstilicd
yesterday as to his iuvmtigations
in the preparation of an independent
valuation ordered by the commis
sion. Cost Exhibit Shown.
B. E. Forbes, the commission!
chief engineer, submitted an exhibit
showing an original cost of $l,lo6,-
972 for all buildings now used by
1 1 a f f, m r i, . . I, ..ft . n , .nniiii'.nii rV
irvrral linililinei nunrd hv the com
pany but not used in connection with
street railway service.
Mr. Forbes showed the depreciated
cost of these buildings as $956,644.
Physical Valuation. I
In its physical valuation report
now before the commission the com
pany shows the following totals for
its buildings:
Four-year average, $2,300,000: val
uation as of 1919, J'on'OOO: present
valuation, $2,541,000. The company!
figures include various items of gen
eral expenses, such as interest o'ur-
ing construction, engineering and
supervision, taxes.
The traction company is defending
a total of $23,391,772 as the present
value ot its system.
Commerce Department
Meet Called by Hoover
Washington, Jan. 17. District
representatives of the Commerce de
partment in some 30 cities through
out the country have been called
here for a three-day conference with
Secretary Hoover, it was announceo'
today at the department.
.Reorganization changes matte in
the department, it is said, will be dis
cussed with the district representa
tives with a view to working out
plans for providing the most efficient j
service to American business through
the co-operation of the mstrict of
ficers with the newly established di
visions in the department.
'- ;
OUR splendid new building is rapidly nearing completion and
our huge stocks of Pianos, Phonographs, Records, Music in
Sheet and Roll form, Band Instruments, etc., etc., are being ,
. offered to you in this huge clearance sale. A few of the hundreds .
of bargains are listed below.
Come in on Wednesday
Terms as Low as $5.00 per Month 3 to 5 Years' Time to Pay
$450 $895 $550
Upright Pianos Baby Grands Player Pianos
Reduced to $275 Reduced to $650 Reduced to $385
These brand new Irvings
are guaranteed for ten
years.
The Premier Baby Grands are
brand new; finished in brown,
atin mahogany and have a
beautiful tone.
Complete with bench,
scarf and $10.00 worth of
rolls, your selection.
Sale of Used Rebuilt Pianos
Several dozen Pianos, practically every known make.
Prices range from $88.00 to $1,000. These are a few:
Lawrie Upright Ebony case; fine practice
pianoj . ......$ 88.00
Erbe Upright Plain mah. case, only $110.00
Hinzie Upright Rare bargain, mah. case $115.00
Vose & Sons Large style, excellent tone! $125.00
Franklin Upright Golden oak, fine tone. $150.00
We have many other used and rebuilt '
' ', ' bargains. The one you want is in stock. ' . .
Columbia Graf onolas
Select and pay for a few -;
records, choose the Colum-'
bia which pleases you -most
and for $1.00 down
it will be delivered to
your home. Reductions
on these new Phonographs
range from $35 to $100.
The lowest price on new
cabinet machines is $85
and on used ones $7.50.
Huge Reductions on v
Musical Instruments of
Every Description
Violins, cases, strings;
Banjos and cases; Snare
Drums; Bass Drums and all
accessories ; Uke outfits ;
Guitar outfits ; Mandolin
outfits'; Clarinets ; Flutes ;
Music . Rolls and Bags;
Teachers' Supplies.
Come in and See Them.
All at Bargain Prices.
300 -Columbia Double Disc Records
' Former Price 85c and $1
Now 59c Each
Sheet MUSIC Attention! Player
' Piano Owners
Une Cent a Lopy '
Ti . A limited number of 88-note
Willie Iney Last aong rolls, formerly sold at SI
Former Price 30 to 50c Each and $1.25 now on sale at 48c
SCHMOLLER L MUELLER
Open Door to China
Demanded by Hughes
IMRsaM
UMMi4 fmM rl .
th j,om, lf tlirrtfnr ro04
lite oiMinu rt)uiiiuon;
"1. With a view to mplyii"f wore
effectually tin riitetplf cf lUt
tln 4oor f eqmliiy t purin
mty in 4 luiia for tlm trale ana
dutrv of Hit rutin", the uimcri
othrr than China rrprrrtuJ t thi
eonirtni agrees
"(a) Xot ta mk or to lupport
ttirir national in tetkintt any ar
rangfnitn! lilcit tiilglit !tinurt to
tiUbluli tn Uwr ut ineir mtrrfui
any general tmprriority of rfKht
iin rctect w commercial or n-
nomic utrvfiPpwciii in any urMtf
itaied region of China.
Chineit Favor Flan,
"(h) Not la erk or to support
their national in tcekintc anr tuth
monopoly nr rrelercncc a would !
nrive other national of the riuht
of uiulertakitiif any 1 ultimate trade
rr industry in China or of participating-
with the Chinese government or
with any urovinicial itovcrnmrnt in
any category of public enterprise,
or which by reason of it acope,
duration or geographical extent i
calculated to frustrate the practical
application of the principle of equal
opportunity.
, Jt if understood that tins' agree
ment ii not to be no construed at
to prohibit the acquisition of audi
properties or righti a may be nccca
aav to the conduct of a particular
commercial, industrial or financial
undertaking, or to the encourage
ment of invention and research.
Ihe Chinese government
take note of the above agreement
and declares its intention of being
Kuidcd by the tame principles in
tiealinir villi atnilirations for
economic rights and privileges from
pove rnnicnts and nationals of all
foreign countries whether parties to
that agreement or not."
No Bank Holdup;
Just Trio Haled
for Box Car Baid
Crowd IJatlicri ami F1e llu
inor ?irtailii Wltni I'ulico
Vt'agon I)alif Uji to
lliitik I!u!!t!iug.
When a police patrol dashed up
to the First National Hank building
at 2 yesterday afternoon and six men
rushed into the building, a crowd
quickly gathered and multiplied until
more than l.UU were aieuil!ed.
"The bank s been laid up," yelled
somebody. And the faUc rumor
spread as such rumors always do.
Newspaper offices were bombarded
with telephone calls about the "bank
lobbery." . , .
The whole thing started when City
Detectives Trapp and Munch and
J. If. Keidy, special agent of the
Northwestern railway, orougm mrcc
prisoners to a preliminary nearing
before United States Commissioner
Holder in his office in the First Na
tional Kank building.
The men were Frank Monroe,
laborer, apartment II, Wright block;
J. IU Spickler. taxi driver, same ad
dress, and C. il. Schnckerberger,
2J02 Dewey avenue. They were ar
rester Monday night by tnc three ot
ficers and charged with boxcar rob
berv.
They are suspected of numerous
fobs of this kind. In one of them,
officers say, they got 2,000 worth
of loot
Commissioner Dochler held them
under $3,000 bail each for the federal
court
Iowa Miners Onnose
, Actions of Howat
Kansas City, Jan. l.-n iitlti
Alexander HaU fighting
ties but he a using poor jadguu-i
in fighting the inirniatioiial oig4m.
ration of the mini M-orkris uuiun"
John Cay, secretay.rtarer of ii',,
Iowa mine woikcrs, told delegates t
Hi a hirmiial ronvrn'iiiii ,.t .1,
25, United Mine )Vorliers of Amer
tea, nere louay,
"The Iowa miners tand behind
li k'juiiii mitim In fu'liiin,, n. in
dustrial court law," G.t id, "irrr.
spec me ot tie lact ti a we do tot
approve of.the tactics P J low at and
hit district board." I
J. C Lewis, ne sidenf of the Io4
State federation of labor, said he was
law, "and against any ana hat fa-tri s
shackles upon wage ram i s, but 1 am
loyal to my internalmn,, union and
opposed to the stand tal jn by Ale
amlcr Ilowat against it.'
Neligh UubinesB Mai Die
in Norfolk BtIIor.)ita!
Xcligh, Neb., Jan. 17.-ioee!al Til-
gram.) M, O. Dastott, f-ne of the
prominent business men r l tlii place,
died this morning In a Norfolk hos
pital following; a surgical 'operation.
No arrangements for the funeral have
been" made. The wife of Mr. Daon
died about two months ae
Children Pleas Briiij-
Itemarriagc of Loral Cnuplo
After 16 months of separation,' Mr,
and Mrs. David Findlcy, 4 1 9 J ir:.
las street, are reconciled and ,
t einarried Monday by Judge iSryc
crawtoru.
Fleas of their three children, un
wanted the parents together ag.in,
brought the reconciliation about.
Free-A Trial
Pkge. of Young's
Victoria Cream
Those who failed to get
one at our former dis
tribution are invited to
call at the Toilet Goods
Section, leave their name
and address and receive
one of these generous
packages.
Main Floor
Sonia Hair Nets
3 Dozen, $1.35
Or 50c a dozen.' In all
shades of both cap and
fringe styles.
Main Floor
Sale of , Muslin
. Underthings
For Children
Special prices on all
. slightly soiled and odd
garments.. -(
Princess ; slips finished -
with lace or embroi-
" deries in sizes 8 to 14
years. ' '
$4.50 quality, $2.98
$6.75 quality, $3.38
' $8.75 quality, $4.38
$9:25 quality, $4.63
Muslin gowns and '
crepe pajamas, sizes
6 to 16 years.
$1.50 quality, 98c
$2.50 quality, $1.69
$3.00 quality, $1.98
$3.50 quality, $2.49 .
Knickerbocker drawers
in sizes 2 to 12 years.
75c values, 49c
85c values, 59c
:', $1.00 values,. 69c
$1.25 values, 89c
Second Floor
Distinctive Wraps
Originally Priced !$125 to $195
$75- , '
Coats built on slender lines or with loose,
wrappy effects trimmed with collars :
: . and cuffs of beaver, squirrel or mole.
Twenty-five smart models in sizes 16
to '42. .-. .: :
' All Sales Final
These Linen Specials
For Wednesday
Economies in
Corset Buying
All corsets included in
this clearing sale are good
fitting models, made of
brocade and plain mate
rials. All are taken from
our regular stock.
" $6.00 models, $3.50
. 7.50 models, . $3.75
$8.50 models, $4.50
$12.50 models, $6.50
$16.00 models, $7.50 v
$18.00 models, $10.00
Second Floor
Fine Double Damask Irish Linen '
Table Cloths and Napkins. - ,
Rose, Scroll and Chrysanthemum Designs
$20.00, 2x2-yard cloths, : $12.00
22.50, 2x2i.-yard cloths,- - 15.00
' 25.00, 2x3-yard cloths, 18.00 ' .
20.00, 22-inch napkins, doz., 15.00
22.50, 24-inch napkins, doz., 17.50
Fine Double Damask Napkins
in Odd Patterns
$ 9.00, 20-inch napkins, doz., $7.38
10.00, 22-inch napkins, doz., 7.98
All Linen Table Cloths in Odd Patterns
$7.50,'2x2-yard cloths, $5.89 :
6.00, 68x68-inch cloths, 4.00 ' f
Double Damask
By the yard
$4.75, 72-inch bleached ,
damask, $3.50.
50c. all linen crash
for 35c.
75c Scotch and Irish
crash, 50c.
40c linen glass
toweling, 25c.
$1.25 Turkish towels
for 85c
$1.50 Turkish towels
for $1.00. .
10c Turkish and Turk
knit wash cloths, 8Vc.
SVsc Turkish and knit
wash cloths, 5c.
1514-16-18
Dodge St.
Piano Co.
Phone
Douglas 1623
