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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1922)
KY. Detectives Kill Alleged Fur Thief in Chase Officer Surprise Hand in At tempted Robbery UuHU My on Fifth Avenue m Sleuth l'urnue. Ntw York, Un. IK. One at!e4 fur thirf Ktlleii ami n oitr i4j)turcl last niiiht when police fru wted their attempt "to break into the Impuit Fur company I Wr.t Tweruy-rtintli trceC An , iiuiileiit ( the rmindup ua un muitiiijf clue along Filth vue, during which Lulltti whizzed taut niutoriaU, who iimckly dcnertr.l the avenue ir jui'tcr thorwuRhfjre. The dead man Mil I'uneit Mc Ardle, 21, and hit companmiii gave the rumei of Tinmthv O'iLin, 27. hi brother. John 0'Mra, 24, John Donnelly, 21. John liarie, 2D Wil liam Ifutlcr, 22. and Charles Poylafl. 27. All were charged with attempted burglary. Detect ivea Reilly, Foray and HolT man, who nude the capture, . de clared their prisoners belonged to a band of notorious fur thieves whj bad been under surveillance (or weeks. Trailed by the police in an other machine, three of the alleged burglars approached the fur store n cn automobile which stopped near ' the door. A whistle brought their lour confederates who had been Lirking in the shadows of a door way. Several of the suspects surrendered r.l the first cry of "hands up." McArdle and two others leaped tor their automobile, McArdle stagger- mg under the first shot. Then tlieir machine sped around the corner into : . i- rr c i uH avenue as mc wiitvia iiiu without further effect. McArdle and Boylan were arrcstea 'when the former, fatally wounded, implied for treatment at a hospital. ' Duller was picked up several blocks away as he abandoned the automobile in which he is said to have con fessed to have taken McArdle t the hospital. Bank Law Amendment Opposed by Bankers - i a iiomuiuca irom rmm n?. riatlrtn q I rt unit K Hie t tiftn IV e e lV T 4, W W ea w (IV w a 4 1 weak banks,' he asserted. A unanimous vote of appreciation for the work of the Nebraska war finance committee was cast by the bankers before they adjourned. Stephens Opposes Change. Dan V. Stephens of Fremont was e .1. . j . . i una oi uie most tuciu apcakcrs op posing amending the state guarantee law at present He declared the pres ent law was the best one of the sev en varieties now in force in as many states. It has been proven that the. law will carry the state through any emergency, ne declared. "There is a total of $2,250,000 in casn in tne mna now, ana s.uuu.uuu in notes and mortgages. J believe cue age fcaujf yen 'the guarantee fund to the last dolt lar of their capital and surplus," said Mr. Stephens. Jt was stated during the meeting ' that the Banking House of Castetter ' i.i Blair would pay back to the guar? ; antee fund $700,000 eventually, L. M. Mielenz, Omaha banker, : declared "good bankers can't be made by legislation." He urged that if banking laws were to be amend ed that they should be made to permit the bankers to put in their own men as examiners. Governor Complimented, Arthur Mullen of Omaha was among those who opposed amend ing the state guarantee law. He complimented Governor McKelvie un ni siatesmaniiKe decision 10 uc governed by the voice of the state bankers. Elmer Williams. Grand Island. rre-nri nt thf mppttntr i tip tn ow ing directors were elected by stock- Jk.. ,s m the Agricultural Loan. as sociation: W. A. Selleck, Lincoln; , Dan V. Stephens, Fremont; Woods . VUIUJ, A iV-i , J a Tit VV.. '.' . Ilt'll' J T I innAi? Uinrr-ai T l M afiroll Hie- ; tmirs: iumcr wmiams, urana as- jana: j, j Jjqpneu, u eiiK p. -C. Wolf, Chappell, and A. L. Schant? of Onjalra, Text of Resolutions. i ; The resolution against changing the state guarantee law is as fol lows: "The present depositors' guaranty law has been in operation for 11 . years, during which time not a single dollar has been lost to a single de positor in a state bank in Nebraska. "The law has established and main tained the confidence of the people of ' our state. . 'it nag successiuuy met ana oeen tested by the severest price dc - J i : j' . cunes auq ousmess QisiurDncc ever experienced in this state. "It has enabled the depositors, hj failed banks, to receive in cash over $3,000,000, which otherwise would have been lost to .them. It has pro vided, by means of assessments on isnlvMif hanks with $80,000,000 ranitat stock, for the constant recouping of : the guaranty fund; as a result of this process and after the payment of $3,000,000 out of this fund, it now contains $2,250,000 in cash on deposit ih solvent banks. It owns approxi mately $5,000,000 in notes and mort gages taken over from failed banks and now possesses the largest re sources the fund ha$ ever contained at any period in jts history, - Banking Stabilized. "It has established banking and . business conditions throughout our state. t "It commands the confidence and hearty support of the bankers them selves, who have organized a great corporation to help make the law function more efficientlv and to nrrv. mnli liioh.r cfnHrH " I kanltnrr in this state. -' "Therefore, be it resolved by the ' tate Bankers of Nebraska, in con vention assembled, that. "We favor and approve the present guarantee law of this state, and that . we are opposed to the enactment of any amendments or changes in the law by the coming special session ot the Nebraska legislature. , Omabau Nabbed in Iowa. Bruce Thurber has been arrested '. in Missouri Valley. Ia., on a charge of wife and child desertion.- He will be broight back here by Deputy , anerm iioje, Bankers Praise Aid Given State Farmers (mtiiM4 trum ! wJ Up, but it la fill out tlx blanks aitrr the irt jrxpciKnce. Little Red Tap. .. I. . I'h, batr from Bruno, lil.rvie iln lared lh4 any good pape.' srnt ju v.nli the pnr form would t'tf-xiKh without debv. "In a hi of ar f.rmrrs would not bavt I ern a!4e to pull thrrigli unlets they had ber given a year or two more ni tlwir notes," he J. C O. t'rothwaite vi David City taid thvit his lunk had not yet made any clf on the War France corpor. atioo, bet that be believed it a god tend In giving banks a chanrt to carry fanners longer and not pr them U'T payment at an unfavorabU tme. J. 1 toward Heine i( Fremont said 4hat tlrre were lt( of places where Jhc luns bad Itrlped, but sail he bad Jicard compUiiits that it took loo lony ri oney from Washinjiim. His idea is that farm ers' co-ovvativt associations and Iran companies vtiould handle more of the businwis. "banners don't real ire that the banks mutt guarantee their loans to the Wir Finance cor poration," he ssid. "Tit Nebraska Agricultural Ls,an association, which will take farim-v paper direct, offers another channel' OmihnsBack plan. . Opinion of OmAia bankers Is baclt cf the War Financ corporation, also V. E. Klmadcs, vic preskJent of the United States National bank, ex presses the general attitude of the city banks. "The War Finance torporation, o carrying farmers' loam for three years, allows time enoittb for condi tions to change," said Mr. Rhoades "We know Nebraska always comes tack. Its great recuperatke power i being aided by more than $6,000,000 cf new cash that has been broqght into the 6tate in this way. In some instances tne patient is how up ana rround, convalescing; in others if will take a year or two. The busi ness morale of the state ia sound, and the War Finance corporation has done much (or this." in its State Millers Favor Tidewater Canal Project Tariff tm Wheat ami Cralu Products Urged Favor Ex tending Market ' ami Home Stability The Ncbraka State Millers as sociation, meeting at the Hotel l-ott-trnclle yesterday, declared thciR srlvts in favor of the early con struction of the Great Lakes, iL lwrrnce and Tidewater canal, in a resolution pasrd unauimoukly. "We recognise the deplorable buiurs conditions and are in fa vor of all measures to help eMcmJ the markets abroad and restor sta bility of butinrts at home," reads another resolution parsed by the as sociation. Want Wheat Tariff. The associatiou favored a tariff on wheat, wheat products and oth er grain. It "iiimkIs that tariff on grain products shall be commensu rate with the rate placed on wheat," J. N. Campbell, secretary, explained that at present the tariff on wheat is less than on flour, thus encour. aging the Canadian millers to ship large quantities of flour into this country. The associatiou favors a tariff of 25 cents a bushel on what aTid four a half times that much on flour "We are opposed to the old system of milling ioreign wheat jn bond, which enables domestic flour to be substituted for foreign wheat in ex portation of wheat to Europe," reads another of the association s resolu tions. The millers went on record for "strict economy in all depart ments of the government," and against "ill advised tampering with the state guarantee fund." Officers Art Named, Officers were elected as follows! J. N. Ashburn, Gibbon, president; R. S. Dickinson, Kavenna, vice pres- Victor Eeducedl im 1st Basing our action on faith in the future when present abnormal conditions will have disappeared and desiring to secure for the public a share in the efficiency of manufacture which public appre-' ciation has enabled us to develop in all Victor manufacturing we desire to announce the follow ing reductions in our list prices, 10-inch Black Label, double faced Records now listed at 85c Reduced to 75c 12-inch Black Label, double faced Records now listed at $1,35 Reduced to $1.25 These reductions in list prices together with lower prices on Red Seal Records announced some time agor-improvements in standard instru ment types without increase in price and the intro duction of new models figured on anticipated normal conditions rather than on cost puts the entire Victor line as a unit on a list price basis substantially lower than at any time in the past and emphasizes again the leadership of the Victor commercial field. This rrademarlc and the trademttked wotd"Vi(la"ldentifyslleurpraduc lookundarchalidl lookonthelabell VTCTOR TAUaNQ MACHINE CO. CaBsden.N.L Talking Machine HIK BEE: OMAHA. TIIUKSDAY. JANUARY 19. 19: fideiil; J. N, Campbell, Omaha, sec. I'tsry n! truicr, jMeeitxe elect ed atet K. U iun;litf, tines 1 r net Myrrt, Superior; C A, lifidtfti, Norfolk; Jwhn 1", Jacobsun, l.f nn ton; II, ft, IclUi. Citk, and O. U. Tetters, Nuttli lkud. .Main liv Train ltitnditi. I I Vm, Ytx., Jan. II liandits v.no ioardm a irs n on we airauai; Snta Hosalia, near Chihuahua City. lliihuahuj, yestertUy, slippe into ill Knritft rr LiIIh.I I.ihh M Tiwh. etoa, rprc man, scirej prot ami riapei witnuui me Kumsiruce i f the siMrcial train guard, according to pattfiigeit on the train who ar rived ,in Juates lat night. 20 Urlow in Hot kif. Denver. Colo, Jan. IS. The cold est weather of the winter hit the Kocky Mountain region last night and today with the mercury at low marks for the year. WyoniiiiK and Montana reported temperatures from It) to JU degrees below sera today, v-hilc in Deliver the government reading at 8 o'clock this morning was 4 drgiees below. Geneva Girl Burned After Narrow Eneape in Auto Accident Geneva, Neb., Jan. 18. (Special.) An escape front injury in an auto accident, only to suffer in different manner, was the experience of Mi Let Peterson of Geneva. Mis Fclerson was driving to Strang when her car skidded and went into a ditch, breaking two wheels, I. Theobald, who was driving south on the Meri dian road, saw the mishap and took Miss l'eterson in his car intending to convey her to a farm bouse where she could telephone for another car. In going over a culvert a bottle of sulphuric acid was broken and the contents poured over Miss Peterson's feet and ankles, causing severe burns. She was brought to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Peterson. Her shoes and stockings were almost burned off by the acid. Record .Price Compaiy, Cainden,H& Appropriations for Independent Offices Reported JnrudToUlof$lOO,:)7,390 in Fxeesi f Quota for Sums Officer! Current Firal Year. 1 Vahiiiiton, J.n, 18. With a to ut cf WS7.W0 in excess of the appropriation for the same offices for the current fWsl )ear the annual Independent offices appropriation bill, carrying 4'M,yi4..M8 was re ported today by the houn appropria tions committee. The amount recont mrndrd in the bill, however, is f,J.'9,47S Irs than the amount re quested in budget bureau estimates. The bill wlmh provtdea fr tt-pen-.es during the fiscal year brgi'i' ning next July I, recommends $J77. V4.u2l (or the veterans' bureau; $10(1,459,0(10 for the ahipping board; $4,359,500 for the intertal com merce commission, $1.&0.7(K) for the houung corporation, $Jo,UK) for the alien property custodians office, $.I50.0M) for the railroad labor board, $JJV.4J (or the salaries at the presi dent and vice ptesident and for White House expenses, $K55,(X0 for the federal trades' commission, $Ji0,OiiO or the tariff commission and $JU),UI0 for the national ad vhnry committee for aeronautics. The amount carried for the veter ans' bureau is $8l,VOl,O0J more than appropriations for the current year, but $fl,447,00 lest than budget esti mates. A total pf $160,000,001) is recom mended for military and naval com pensation, $35,000,000 more than the appropriations for the current year For medical and hospital services $64,658,o80 is recommended. A total of $127,000,000 is carried for vocational rehabilitation? f22.000.- OOQ more than the appropriation for tne current year, a limitation was placed in the bill upon the vocational s training appropiiation pcrmittm only ii trattiinif renter at former army tamp and that la be at Camp Mriman, Ohio, and bunting the numbers of tho in training then at any one time t I,1"" tnder the bill f Itxt.OOOOui Mould he available (or the ue t.f the imetgeney fiett cotporaiion during lie lulling hC4l ;rar together with i.utevrr i on tutu next juir i m l'i rern'pK Iim-ii )r iteration ol iliip during the 1ical year. 'the bill ptavidn Hut SSO.OOO.txiO of the amount set ax'Jo fur the ship ping Uard nl emergency flirt cor powtkm itull l c ui l (or the settle ment (f '.lain , WWVMMrvt4Br--v-ssstTassMSSassrTasi Uibl on Liijuor Charge. Lincoln, Jan, 18. (Special.) Fred Veeclm. Ralph l'ma-po and Vines Allfio of Omaha were arrest ed here by alate and federal ofiicers 1 he officer say thry lound 15 gal lon of hootch in their motor car. Needles and Pins 'n Everything In the way of notions all assembled here to ful fill your every need. Lingerie tape, in white and pink. Shoulder strap tape, in white and pink. Linen and cotton tape in all widths. Bejting, both plain and 6tayed, in black and white, Vi to 4 inches wide. -Hair Pins, bope and wire ones. -Invisible hair pins, in black and bronze. , Fancy frilled elastic in every color. Darning Bilk and cotton, in black and colors. Two Hosiery Specials Pure thread silk hoe with garter top and double soles pf lisle. In black and cordovan, specially priced for $J,49. Silk lisle hose with garter tops and double soles. In black only, for 59c. Main Floor $1.50 Union Suits for 98c .Women's fleece, lined union suite in every style and size. $1.50 quality for 96c. ' Second Floor Sale of Oxfords $6.85 . Seven smart styles that are all street models. Tan Russia and dark brown calf oxfords with . military and flat walk ing heels, -J31ack vejour caf ox fords with patent leather trimmings. -Black velour calf in the popular brogan style. Black vici kid oxfords, $80 to $10 oxfords for $635 Radiant Block Coal, $13 SEMI-ANTHRACITE fUln.r lumber C, JA cWiou 072S fUtscr Lumber and Coal C.. WAlnut OSJO Farmer' Lumbar Co. KE wood 3100 f ADVERTISEMENT. Simple Way To Take Off Fat TMer can t nothing simpler tliin tk Inr a convenient Utile tablet (our times each a.T until your weight ta reduced to normal. That'a all ju.-t purchase ca.a of M.rniola ITeacrlplion Tablet! from your drugglet tor ona dollar, the asm price the world over. Follow dl-rouoaa-no etarvation dieting or tire tome exerrlrlng. Eat substantia! food be aa latv as fou llk and keep on getting slimmer. And tha beat part ct Marmol Tablets Is they are harmless. That Is your absolute safeguard. Psreh.ee them from your dmaelet. or send direct to Marmnla tV 1612 Woodward Ave. Ketiolt, Web r . " 1 Removal of Train Is Advocated at Kearney Kearney, b , Jan. H (Special.) W. M. Jrf!cr. general manager 'f the I'nion 1'aciin', ttyethcr with C J, .aue and t L Lraig, conferre I with Kearney thamher ol Commerce riemhrrs regarding discontinuing one passenger ttain on the Kearney Staptriun branch They suggested that the motor service be dupensed with, Hrr having operated H a los during the patt year, die to falling off ( ttaffic, "Krtienchmrnt i lllcfary,,, statid Mr. JcHer. "We held eff us long a t"iblc Now thete le dums nothing eUe t do." Inures submitted substaiitiateil their claim that the motor was being operated at a loss and in fire it mea sure, it was learned, the auto is re sponsible, "However, if we cant li(npOT.i!l6ai&Ca Those Who Wait Until the end of the season when limit- ed budgets may achieve finer things- can buy now. Suits originally priced up to $75 Suits originally priced up to $110 Suits originally . priced up to $150 Suits originally priced up to $195 The January Sale of Fine Furs Including a New Purchase In New York City, after January f irst, when the luxury tax was removed, our buyer pur- chased an entire stock of NEW FURS furs guaranteed to be of the usual Thompson-Bel. den standard of excellence of quality and workmanship. The Lowest Prices of the Entire Season One of the Fea ture Values Hudson Seal Coats with natural marten col lars and cuffs. Soft lustrous pelts. -inch $275 36 Fine Linens Are Offered for New Lower Prices Fine Round Scalloped Table Cloths For half price, $20. 72-inch Cloth, $10. ' AH Odd Pieces- In mussed and soiled Fancy Linen are half price. White Goods Are Reduced 65c Checked Linen Lawns, yard. .50 35e Nainsook, 10 yards 2.95 22i2c Longcloth, 10 yards. 1.75 55c Longcloth, 10 yards 4.50 65c Longcloth, 0 yards 5.00 65e Plain Crysta Lawn, yard k. 50 , Linen Section Main Floor I HMMHHHMiwaHMH . lam'- .. -wi II I I ,Y Twin ; ight CHOCOLATES tMNtW-CIRCLIl- CANDIED Cheap Cleaning Injures Good Fabric Why not have the best? THE FANTOR1UM ISIS Janes Street Doug. 0M3 N. W. Car. 4th aa L Market IJM live In competition with the auto t mti.t give way to the new condition." stated Mr. Craig. The chamber did not cxpieif (t self as regards the proposed flange, preferring- that paiion of h( firt be beard and their dr. iei be considered. Drji i rian lo utMioe Itnih f . I 1 m lliuueotK ami Jrlleri Lhicoln; Jan. IS, (Spec V, A. Hiib. superiiittndent of Ik N'cbraoka Anti-SalooiUrsiiue iuel a statement here tod I in v-imli c (!rclared that if eiiat l. Iliuhcotx u liie democtalic nomi Ue to suree! himself and lonnres- (.ri Jrltftit t. the repuhlicait iiomniie, die pro. ihitiomts will support a third car bdaie, -v nave m iihi ttt vii fiifii (it WakhinRton labeled ulira-wet, he I.-hi. 'iiitrnrocK ami irneri are ot the lit. One is at haii d as the ; other.' $25.00 $39.50 $55.00 $69.50 In Sizes i$ to 42 All Sales Final 11 40-inch $295 MB atMster sstf Fnlfkt aarvH K T. TO CHtJlBOlIMm AL (MUTHMlT(lt A)IIT.NIA ..,...fee. t Fek. M Mar.! MAl'RETAM.....Apr. 4 Apr. M May 1 BERENCAR1A ....May M JM to July 1 DIRECT IRISH SERVICES N. y. TO QUEENgTOWN ANO LIVlFrOOt WVTHIA Jan. ! eb. 144 Mar. ALBANIA .....Feb. I Apr. 1 CAMEROMt Mar. II N. Y. TO tO.NUONPgBBT KD OL4SQOW ALGERIA ....Jaa. tl Apr. 1 May 1! A861RI4 Mr.l 1 . T. TO BlUrAJt. lONPO.-rDIMT OLinooJ K "?0 MAUVax! " PLVMOrTH." CUtKBOl AAO RAJWCBt. I sAXoet ,mJ 'y.i BOBT0.X TO WMM1W1IT. LUBfWLj AMD OJSCOW . f AMVRIA Fee, 4 r. II 4 PORTI.A.ND. WE., ta BAX1TAX OLAtWOW V SATUkNI ., Fee. It Bar. Ji CAWAajDIA ...Mar. Aar. l COMPANY- WrtCM. CVMAt lUILVINS 8. W. Car. earasra ea4 iaaeMpv tarssta. Of LMt AleallT I i