8-A
IJIU BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. JANUARY 20. 1022.
International
;, Spy Arrested by
Federal Agent
l'oriner Member of British
Parliament gnd Agent of
Germany Captured in
Manhattan.
N'ew York. Jan. 28.-Ignatius T.
Lincoln, intrruatii.nal spy and lunner
member of the Kritiuli parlianicnl,
sii taken into cutody in lower
Manhattan yesterday ly an agent of
the Department of Justice.
Lincoln wai arrested in Brooklyn
in I ''IS at the request of the lirituh
government, 'but escaped from hi
guard, lie was later recaptured and
after unsuccessfully appealing to the!
court. i returned to Lngland ai
an undesirable.
Recently i w reported to have
l.een in the I'tiited State. United
Stale Marlial James M. Tower, In
Brooklyn, slated then that if Lin
coln's presence in this country was
established he woald request the
government to deport him on the
ground that Lincoln served as an
agent of licrmany here at the begin
ning of the Mar..
When' Lincoln was arrested fn
TrA.tt.-M Xlircldt Pawdv cat'l it UA
been revealed that he also had served
, as a spy for other countries.
lie was charged by the German
. government last October with being
' one of the leaders of the Kapp revolu
tion, nil of whom had been sought
Miiee March, 1920. A reward of 50.
000 marks was offered for information
leading to the arrest of each of the
accused and warrants were sworn out
for their arrest.
Lincoln 'previously was expelled
from Austri.s for his activities after
being acquitted of a charge of high
treason and forgery.
Male Chorus Makes Debut Wednesday j
H t) 111 11 It l 9
Amendment to Omaha
Charter, Plan of Smith
Lincoln, Jan. 28. (Special.)
Representative Ed Smith of Omaha
announced yesterday he would pro
pose an 'amendment to the Omaha
charter bill before the legislature
providing that 25 per cent of special
benefit assessments for widening a
street shall be paid by the city at
large.
!! his, Smith explains, is to relieve
the burden from small property
owners on Twenty-fourth street,
Omaha, which is to be widened. The
bill to which the amendment will be
attached, if it is accepted, is one pro
viding for extension cf payments on
benefits .over a period of 10 years,
instead of the lump sum provision in
the present law. 'The bill has passed
the senate and. is now in the hands
of the house committee on cities and
towns. Druesedow,' chairman of the
committee, state-i he would have a
committee meeting Monday .night
The Association Male chorus, music-loving Omaha business men. organised about i year ago after tha
lines of the Apollo club of St. Louis and the Amphion society of Seattle, will make Its debut in Omaha Wednes
day evening. February 1, with a winter concert in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium under the direction of George W.
Campbell The personnel of the chorus includes: ...
Top row, left to right: T. R. Belknap, E. Dagdaf, R. Hume, S. C. Dsnielson, Albert E. May, II. K.'Coclc
rell, H. Hunsaker, O. Steffen and D. T. Davis. , ,
Middle row, left to right: R. Shilling, R. V, Herman, L. Bochexding, E. Dejong, L. Donnegan, George Tate,
E. G. Cockrell, A. 9. Kittell and A. A. Gutxmer.
Bottom row, left to right. C. A. Gesrish. P. Bocherding, R. L. Quigley, II. C. James, O. W. Campbell, C.
W.'Nunaid, H. S.' Anderson, Dr. E. A. Van Fleet, 11. G. Beard and F. Van Gundy. . .
Wedded Man Accused of Embezzling, .
Free With Auto and Money, Say . Girls
Tm sorry lor liini."
These were the words of Marij
Stark, 20, bobbed, lia'rcd and pretty,
yesterday at her apartment in the
Grey Gables, Twentieth and Daven
port streets. -
She referred to Manford E. Bigg?,
former cashier of the Omaha Ice am'
Cold Storage company and former
treasurer of the Th'rd Church of
Christ, Scientist.
Biggs is in jail charged with cm.
bezzlement of $12,500.
"And I'm sorry for bis wife, too.
Hasn't he arranged bond yet?"' she
added.
Miss Stark and her roommate,
Agnes Moore, 1 then told of their
acquaintance with the suspected man
who shows little concern over his
own predicament, compared with his
worry for his wife who lies ill at
their home in the Carter Lake dis
trict, and for his young son, a student
in Central High school.
Very Liberal, Sayi Girl.
Last June the girls were going to
Krug park with a companion, they
related, when Biggs in his automo
bi offered io take them to the park.
They accepted, they declared, amV
then began their friendship with the
man who now is held in $5,000 bond.
"He was liberal very liberal," Miss
Stark said. "Both with his automo
L:le and money."
A $250 Hudson seal coat with mink
collar and cuffs and a phonograph,
besides money, were the gifts Biggs
gave her. Miss Stark declared. Pay
ments still are due on both the coat
and phonograph, she said.
Man Denies Acquaintance.
Both' girls told of parties and auto
mobile rides with Biggs.
When their friendship for him
lagged, they claim, he "begged them
not xo cast him aside."
When asked about the narrative
of the two girls at Central police
station yesterday afternoon Biggs,
after some hesitation, declared:
"I don't even know them."
Then he added:
"I'll clear up everything Monday."
Carter Lake resident yesterday
reported his wife still seriously ill.
$60,000 Rural School
Dedicated at Chapin
Chapin, la., Jan. 28. The new
$60,000 consolidated school here has
just been dedicated with impressive
ceremonies, in a day and evening
festival attended by several hundred
farmers and their families.
The Hampton (la.) male quartet
and the Chapin orchestra furnished
musical entertainment. -
Speeches were made by P. E.' Mc
Clenahan, state . superintendent of
public instruction; George A. Brown,
consolidated school inspector; P. A.
Peddicprd, architect, Iowa Falls, and
Macy Campbcjl of Iowa State Teach
ers' college. ,
The building has one of the finest
gymnasiums in the list of state con
solidated schools. It will be open
to the community six nights a week,
if desired, Mr. McClcnahan states.
Iowa Governor Grants ,
Requisition for Bernie
Des Moines, Jan. 28. On request
of Sheriff W. F. Jones, of Fresno,
Cal., Governor Kendall issued a re
quisition for the- return to that state
ot Henry Bermie, also known as
Henry Ballingcr. Bernie was ar
rested at Davenport. He is wanted
in California on an embezzlement
I charge. . .
Federal Sleuths Break Up
International Drug Ring
Minneapolis, Jan. 28. Federal
narcotic agents believe they have
broken up the Minneapolis end of an
international drug ring from Ger
many and found the source of much
of the "fake whisky" which has been
flooding the city, with the arrest of
Myron and George Brooks and the
confiscation of $11,000 worth of mor
phine and of 20 gallons of water in a
can marked "alcohol." ,
The two men were only taken
into custody after a hand-to-hand
struggle and a chase through many
streets of the south side. . Max
Brooks," a third brother, broke away
and is being sought by police.
Ij Prince. Jslfo Imitation Jjfifo M
t fTThi Dresser. SfJ J CiV2Qf Oak Dresser IJjK if
' I) 1 It yfo In imitation oak fin- ssssss , . aasaas' " WU made: has large- (v oJ I ' ,m
1 11 I ,JLWH'-',i tartr plat mir- ' dctp drawers, fitted I 1 1
s KJA I fflNClnr- A Special Sal Everyone who needs home furnishing-! will hurry to Hartman'a with wood pulls. I i II 6 II l
V fi&iWJu ran'? ' o"rrow because this is the GREATEST FURNITURE SALE of e'1' .""s 1 . '
Tffagg-gSX Crn' " the year I Every item now featured at irresistible reductions. easy-ro ng cas ers. in A
1 nSj0 C1 O 71 With each sensation value is offered the liberal credit terms t A QK fl j"i $
,k o o j . - sPleSif U that enables the family of moderate means to furnish a home com- PX.IeOJ '01' vJ
) Ai" , fortably and attractively. Come early TOMORROW- or widest
S23.75 choice. "LET HARTMAN FEATHER YOUR NEST!" . . ' . i s
0 )t . w ' - '' ; Telephone Stand and p
Morris O-frSd. . . Ml ' T i
L -k -" . IBS mPf, r i m ' --'to match' Ufflf I
1 : ' $5,9S W 1
I , :,BB-aC"aDaWK Sale of Breakfast Suite. ;- sV 1 1
1 H JT F F Q An unusual offering In enameled Breakfast Suttss for Mon- C f ( -"fiJ
r L '7' pec'ls 'n ,;r,y id b'ue. also blue and 'Vry' tPOtOU
I : ' Attractive Poster. Bd . t MMVMMi h 2-fiItJ p.. h Ll'm wh,t. M
W'i Be sur to avail yourself of this special sal of '; Ml ;' ' 1 )7 - I ( j .fn' Oi enamel finish. Sanitary, cotton-top mattress, angle
syf Quality poster beds wood' In cheie of brown 1 Jjil ) ( I rtf Kr II uffl ,ron gPrin' and 1 pair of feather filled pillows. W&
i I ftCCcoai ' . Hartman T" tor .
i lliMfM woodBedCT- ; F& iBi I
l SfJ 'fi ft ST B r-n i Comes In full site only, finisled in ImiUtion oak. , I 0 ' . (
W 14 RSteSr ifl & tillers! Has saniUry side rails and easy-rolling casters. JSCSl! I Ji bbsbsb M
$ 9 &&M8v4rnm 3b When you se it you will appreciate what an , 1 fr
1 I ' lll-fl ' ' A m-fi .J-.ija? Combination Desk and j
tH tx!2 Fringe Wilton V1tU S4-.TS Jl lflllmfi llfllllm Oil t 4 t0 ft , '$$
m 13 SamlM VelTt $JO.TS . fl Vi ll II II I 1 1 I lfl U 1 1 1 1 Al ) Juat m lUustrated, constructed of g
ii 9x12 Seamless Brussels $31.T hi 11 ll I JllJlinillllininillj)l ?1,d ?ki.in nlh Juned ,fni,h-
Ml S-Sxl"- Wool and Tibr. .. .$t8J II I III ill Sit Ml U Ul I IlltST J rte bookease, bandy writing fog
M -Sxl- Axminster. $31.78 VJL JLMJlMU iXlLUJLl.lraJUllJ desk with mirror A1A Q f- f,t
i '9 "l"0" : '':J
Postmaster Kills'
Burglar Trying
to Knter Store
DcTiik Man May Get $3,000
l'ontul Ufwanl Has Been
RolLnl Mne Time In
Two Year.
Dts Muiiirs. la., Jan. 28, (Special
Telfguni,) F. J, UunkL. pol
inaner n4 ilortheeper at Urrwkk,
Ii, ihot anj instantly killej an un
identified man early I'rid-iy, !uii
the man :nalird in a window pf (he
tore an J attempted to rub tlie
plce.
The poktinaKter uved a shot gun to
get hi mull, khootine him just below
the heart. Death followed a short
time alirr the man had heen hit.
The shooting followed the twenty
third eniruicc sained to the Dote
within the t -'0 year. Mr.
Dunklr, kince he lu owned the
tore, has been rohbed nine timet in
two vears. The attempt today wa
the fourth within the month.
Mr, IJunkle has been sleeping in
the store since January 6, (he last
time the place was rohbed,
Mr. Dunkle may receive a reward
of J5.000 from the postal department
as the store was also a postoffice,
and the postal authorities teccntty
promised such a reward for arrest
of any one burglarizing a postoffice.
Payment of Interest on
Columbia Notes Offered
New York, Jan. 28. Pavment of
t?-i i . ... t. exrwtrvui
of outstanding five-year, 8 per cent
i f..,. . . ....
fcrcd vestcrday to holders who dc
i..;. k.rnr. r..Kr.
ary IS. 1922. with the Guaranty Trust
t - V I.
The announcement was made by
a committee headed by Harold
Stanley, president of the Guaranty
company, which has been appointed
to represent the note holders in
Ti7itiii5 uu. a 'tan mtii iii svatirv
and merchandise creditors to read
just the company's indebtedness.
Veteran Auto Race Driver
Injured in Taxicab Smash
Chicago, Jan. 28. Louis Chevrolet,
veteran ot many automobile speed
way smashups, but never seriously
injured, was badly cut and his right
leg broken in an accident on Micli
igaTi boulevard yesterday when his
taxicab crashed into another ma
chine.
Station Matter of
Chicago Declare H"r
oi Fareuell KIbmo
ChitMfio, J in, JtlSmtion iiusteis
o Chiiatio li.ive declareii v..ir upui.
he (art-well ki in r4il4 uiihi,
'there have been innjnrrs whete tliit
Urewrll osi'uUtiuit has delated train
and uthrrwi ji'itd the diwnily of
the statuiii rules, so no mote kUoing.
either inside tt Otlloide the traiiuhed
Satrt, will be toleralrd. N'Htiinu
inore violent than a welNrnuUte-l
'lidtiuuiii.i alute h to be prrmiilcd.
t'erson who ilrire to kit friends or
lelatives farewell inut do u in the
street. Neither will the sution uus
trr permit any more vpoonipg in the
vailing rooms.
Reed Attacks G. 0. P.
for Seating Newberry
Washington, Jan.' 2$. Senate
iVittot-rat nude it plain yetctdy
they arc determined, to keep the
Newberry use alive during the
1022 campaign.
Senator Heed of Missouri brought
it up in the senate vnterday for the
first time since Senator Newberry
won his title to his seat. In one of
the nrost cauttic speeches ever
heard iu congress, Senator Reed at
tacked the republican majority for
voting, on the one hand, to seat Mr.
Newberry and on the other for con
demning the expenditure of $ 195,
000 i his behalf.
The' resolution seating Senator
Newberry was "the epitaph of
decency. Reed declared. He
characterized it as "shameless, de
grading, stupid and idiotic."
Woman Wakes Hubby
With Boiling Water
Brighton Beach, X. V., Jan. 28.
Mrs. Tilly Midaow, 3(J and angry,
awakened her husband, Harry, yes
terday by throwing a kettle of
boiling water over him, according to
charges made is Coney Island police
court. She not only poured the
water over her husband, it was
charged, but also over he son, Her
bert, S, and her daughter, Mildred, 1.
The husband and son were taken
to Coney Island hospital, the former
in a critical condition. Herbert was
severely burned, but will recover.
Mildred escaped with slight burns.
Mrs. Midaow was arrested and
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
felonious assault. She was held in
$2,500 bail for examination Monday
Mrlelcrn As Sentenced.
Moundsville. W. Vs., Jan. 21. John
Kavansjueh suffered a paralytic stroks
In th Marshall rounty court when he
was sentenced to fire years In tha. peni
tentiary for setting fir to bis hous to
collect the Insurance.
Rig 5 to Rewrite
Hides lor War
After Anns Meet
Groundwork for Second
International (ionfrrrure
Immediately After Close
of Anna Merlins;.
fly (Is wli,4 frra,
Washington! Jan. The ground
work for another inttriuii1.iul con.
ference to rewrite the laws of war
(or the submarine and gtlirr gcn
tics of stuck on kind and sea was
completed yesterday by luc arm del
egates. Under a resolution adopted by the
armament committee, preparation
for the new conference will begin
immediately upon conclusion of the
WaOiinKton nrBotiatmn, The Unit
ed States. Great Untain, Japan,
Trance and Italy will be represented
and the American government will
select the exact time and place ol
mertitiB,
The first step 'toward revision of
warfare regulations u to be taken
by a '"commission," presumably
composed of international Um ex
perts without plenipotentiary pow
ers, out tne resolution provides init
after they have agreed the five gov
ernments shall "confer as to the ac
ceptance of the- report and the
course to be followed to secure the
consideration of its recommenda
tions by the other civilized pow
ers." It is taken for granted that ques
tions of national policy as well as
legal considerations will enter into
the final decisions and that the
whole submarine problem will be
reopened. The armament committee
adopted the resolution at a short
meeting while most of the other ac
tivities of the conference were w'ait
ing on a decision of the Shantung
controversy.
Settlement Near.
The Shantung negotiations still
hesitated just short of an agreement,
but the feeling seemed to be univer
sal that a day or two probably
would see a complete acceptance of
the plan supported -by President
Harding.
In leaving new rules of warfare
to a later conference, the armament
committee carried out the- recom
mendations of a subcommittee of ex
perts who spent several weeks con
sidering the subject. The resolution
was drafted by another subcommit
tee, headed by Elihu Root, and is
as follows:
Resolution for a commission of
jurists:
I he United States of America,
the It r i i tots finpirt, iam, j,,!,. tBj
j4"il una aij'TCU.
. t iii lummiMiun "Mia-
,1 ... . ., .1. ... .
VI IIVI I'IMIS MUH VV HlUIIJr-
rrtrnltiiir r. h (if fahn
luimd lxiwris shall be
10 fonkiiicr 1'ie luiiowing
"la) o ciisting fiilr
...! I . ... .. I .1
iuill.ll M 'iriitriT
iiirtlmd, of atUfW or del
in from the tniroduit
Vrltipni'iif, s nce the II.-
nice ol IW, ft new
warfaie
"(b) If not so. whit
the existing rules ought
ed in consequence Iheic
m the Uw ot natwm.'
U. 8. to Fix 1
"2, That noti.fs cf
i.f lite itirnili.-f if the
tli:.il I. Sr ti k.lk if I .l IA
inrnt of she I'tiited St,l
tea within llnre iiiunt I
adjournment ( ilie pi'
nice, wliuh after 1011.7
lite powris ronreriiptl
l;iy and dacc for lb
thr roni'iii'iion.
".V Ihat tlie rommi
(.1 lilierly lu reurt ;
advice from experts ii
law and in land, tu
a if, 1 re.
i. lliat tne eonui
lepoit its conditions to
powers represented in i
slim.
"I hose powers shall
confer as to the ttcrrpta
report and the couise to I
lo secure the consideiat
reroniincnd.it ions by the
Ucd powers.'
Mrs. Stillman t (!oni
Tight for lixpen?
V, V.rt- 1 . 11 fl '.I
- ' - ' . - r '
I . Stillmaii will.e.jntiniw
liKht to olita'ii ro 11 brr
James A. StillJnan, $7.5i)(t t
the cost of Canadian hrarinc.
divorce suit, which was denir
Ifirifnv liv till, atiri 1futi .II.ml!
.V PHJ'MII . .V...I., JVtllt .,,11
her counsel, annoti'ieeil last iuh
.Mr. lirennan sanl t;ie court
clsion allowed a renewal of the
IHILflllUH U I ULSIlilCIS JIS .a MtllllllUI
prooi snowing mat Airs, stillman Q:
. . n
not nave suincicni monrv 10 tnec
thr-Ke exneiiftrs. A new lieariner wi
be soueht at a snet'i.il term of rnurl
13 Great-Grandchildren
Survive Corning Womts
Coriunsr. Ja.. Jan. Z8. (Soecial.)-
J mrteen great grandcluldren surviv
ftirs. J nomas, oeorge, who waj
buried here. Among the surviving
relatives were also 24 grandchildren.
Mm. George was born in Shorn, Kent
county, England, in 1835. She came
to Americ4i 1856 and with her
husband 'J I in Corning for many
years. tfl
n a rag mnetw beai;tt u braosM to UU
rlth s Ocilden Glint Bhimpos. AdrcrUMttSDL
rsnsissai aaajHU ' w xsassaliWa. m. ' 'WWBiSSKiStf 1
lDown
Gets You Any
Garment in the
House , and as
Little as
'221 Per
Week
Will Pay the
Balance
1417 Douglas Street
M
Less
1 han Halt f
oi oay
Men's and Women's Clothing
In a Sensational Sale
rice
THIS is the first $1 down sale we have held in
seven years, so you don't want to neglect to
come Monday and make the most of it. .
, Men and women old customers and new
customers young and old all can take advan
tage of this big special event.
Pay only a single dollar down and you get any
garment in our store! Thats the story in a few
words! .
Prices are all reduced! There never was such
a chance before for thrifty buyers!
COME MONDAY!
5
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