2
Tin: n:u: omaha. iT.in.w. mami h.
i
Opponents Sock
Information on
Pacific Tmitv
:
.ltcmjtt, Without Sihtcm, to
Learn ltyWkom Original
Drft of IVt W
l'rrparrtl.
'Mrs. Obcnchain Weeps
: While Letter Is Read
that tli (nw-jwkwrr Pacific irciy
ifulitd do in J44ii'f-Hriiih
pln lo ofi-i'l the mtiariiiiR el
tret fit the AnK'-JIaiite iith.n.e,
pKnrnt oi the pact sought, w illi
cit ikfcreiu, ia the senate to learn
atly by whi-ni the original drill
o( the diH'Uitient wa trrparel.
r.utli 0! the mate it rrprei'i.U
titi on the ami rotifrrence drtrua
lion, Senator t.oilue of Mj.i-iichu--ti
and l'nderiM.il of Alabama,
declared that the drlcaatioii head,
!fcrury Ihifche. hail comIuct-l
most ol'the urgutiaiiciiM leading up
t J the treaty.
.Mr, Loduc anl "many lunl" had
helped in the drafting and redrafting
iind that he did not know who made
the firt uk,K'tiii. Mr. I'ntlcr
wood asserted that the firt draft he
tw was the tmal one, laid bdoic
him by Secretary HtiKhr.
The Matcmritt were made in re
nlv to aueMion hv Senator Kobm-
,on, democrat, Arkansas who told
the senate that altliotiKh "c don't
know and will never Jind out from
any authentic nource, who wroto the
tirst draft, lie wa inclined to ie
lieve that the finished product re
suited from the joint labor of A.
f. Balfour of' CirUt Britain and
Prince Tokucawa for Japan. He a
sailed the treaty as an "alliance," and
nredicted thtt it would do more
harm than good.
Broadside aamt the pact were
delivered bv both Senator Kobin
on and Senator Kecd, democrat.
Missouri while Senators Borah, re
publican. Idaho, Johnson, republican,
California, Shields, democrat, Ten
nessee, Watson, democrat. Georgia,
and other joined in with sugges
tion which struck at several of the
conference treaties. lhc next ex
tended response from the treaty
supporters is expected Saturday,
when Senator Underwood plans to
til- hi floor with a prepared a!
dress explaining the purpose and re
sult of the pact.
I MinmmI t'tum On.)
Imt hesitating m hrr answm to
HurstHw.s, but it wa necrry (or
hrr attorneys to admonish hrr to
irl lughrr, Hrr eye were upon
the jurors nint of the time. Saying
th4t he kept diary of her activity
in 1021, kite referred to it frequently
to rrtresli hrr memory,
"1 arrived in I o Angeles Janu
ary , vuir she said. "I d i not
; inret Mr. Kennedy for some time, al-
Railway Official
V
McGlnty Divorce Cose
Sfiw llnrli
i II I l f ed to hrar the MkGinty divorce ff
Hiiildinir Trad
n
err
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
(.oTfrnor lns;s.ls Thrmts.
Atlanta, lis.. Man-h 9. Oovernor llaril
vilck ytrday trtel n Inv-Btmatlon of
omBlalnt mad by Kev. P. N. Honninit
hm, nro prochr of Bartow county,
i hat ha had bii flosif'U Monday ninnt
and ordarad to Ifav. The go.ernor aatd
ht would proclaim martial law In Hartow
county If nc"-Kary to protect the preach
er. The neirro claims to be a British fub
.:ect from Jamaica. Ilia atory aa that he
ae floed on a charge of preaching
Catholicism, but that he was a Metbodlat.
Americas Shorn for Germany.
Berlin. March . By A. P.) A num
her of American ehoe companies and tan
neries are establishing a common sales
agency In Hamburg for dealing with Ger
many. Csecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavla, Hun
gary, Koumanla and Austria. It Is the
Intention to establish branch agenctea and
urganlse foreign stock companies under
the direction of Jnn-.cs MacUormac(c, di
rector of the New Castle Leather Com
pany. '
XA0.0OO to Visit Jiurope.
Perlin. March S (By A. 1.) An an
nouncement that SOO.OUO Americans have
booked passage to Europe for this sum
mer prompts the German newspapers to
lament the fact that Uermans will ba
compelled to abandon their plans to
apend their vacations at seaside and other
resorts because the incursion of foreigners
will cause a rise in prices for accommo
flatlons beyond .tb apaclty of the nsiiva
purse.
Mat Marry at S3.
Paris. March 9. Cltlicns of France upon
r.achlnr the aaeA of Us hereafter may
marry without obtaining consent of their
parents. Such is the bill which has Just
h..n nssserl bv the French chamber.
Heretofore French men and women under
.10 could not wed without the authorisa
tion of their parents. Eloping is unknown
in France..
Dog on Iloapitat tot.
Chicago, March . A mongrel street
dog with a broken leg occupied a cot at
the American hospital here today. A
chauffeur and a policeman picked, him
up In the street last, night and as the
humane associations were closed for the
night, the hospital agreed to the police
man's plea to take the dog. It is be
lieved to be the first time In the history
ot Chicago hospitals that a dog occupied
a cot in one of them.
Weather Reports by Radio.
Chicago! March . The local weather
bureau is completing plans for broadcasting
of weather reports by radio. The service
is expected to start within a day or two
and, like the market quotations sent out
bv the Chicago board of trade dally, it
will be from the KTW station, a S60
meter wave length which is expected to
reach, a JOO-mlle radius.
57
"Just Right"
Rich, smooth and mel
lowyet full flavored
Heinz Prepared Mus
tard adds a delicious
taste to everything on
which it is used. Care
fully selected choice
mustard ground in the
spotless Heinz kitchens.
The quality is excellent
the taste is just right
HTOJZ
KZPARED MUSTARD
though I saw hint once or twice on
the street. On January 14 I tele
phoned to him asking that he return
my letters. He refused to return
tiieiu until I consented to see him
Talk for Two Hours,
i i i .
i rriuscn 10 re mm, un my
second telephone conversation, Jan
uary 24. he said he would never
return them unless saw him that
mgnf.
"I consented to see him that night
ana waited for some tune in the
Mrect, and then saw linn approach,
accompanied hy hit father. We
failed for ome two hours."
Referring to her diary for the
date, which were every three or four
day after this meeting with Kenne
dy, she testified that she had meet
ing with Kennedy. She continually
asked him for the return of her let
er, saying that he "wanted every,
thing ended, helicving that that
would make it happier for every-
ltiy.
Followed in Taxi.
Kennedy wanted to continue their
relations pleading her "to bear with"
him further.
Kennedy told her that owing to
his mother's illness he could not do
that which his "heart asked" him to
do, die testified. On one occasion.
she said, Kennedy followed her in a
taxi cah. and in others waited for
ncr outside of her abode.
Counsel Reads Letter.
Mrs. Ohenchain's first tear after
she took the stand came when her
counsel read what purported to be a
letter from Kennedy to her, as it
was printed in a local newspaper.
ana wntcn was not produced by the
district attornev whrn lie nfferc1
other correspondence.
l he letter as read was written by
Kennedy to Mrs. (Jbencham just
alter she had left suddenly, and
without informing Kennedy of her
intention, for Chicago.
After the purported letter had been
read, drawing Mrs. Ochenbain's
tears, argument began on the ad
niissimlitv ot the letter in evidence.
'If I could die tonight. B is false."
The foregoing phrase was read by
Mrs. Obcnchain from her diary as
ot about July 17. She said "IS '
meant Belton, Kennedy's given name.
This entry was made during her visit
to Los Angeles within three weeks
of the death of Kennedy.
This was written after Kennedy's
mother was said to have made slan
derous statements about her and vis
ited Mrs. Louise Wilson, Mrs. Oben-
chi-in's confidant, in an effort to pre
vent a marriage between Kennedy
and Madalynne. Kennedy did not
see her for several days and failed
to keep a promise to telephone to
her, this prompting her to make the
notation in her diary, she testified.
Many Letters From Kennedy.
Slie testified concerning many let
ters she said she received from Ken
nedy while she was in Chicago be
tween May and June last year, and
which she said were in her trunk at
the time of her arrival. Prosecuting
attorneys denied they were in the
trunk. In these letters, she said,
Kennedy advised her to stay 'm Chi
cago and wait for him, that he was
planning to get "away fro every
thing here and arcing abroad until
his parents would become reconciled
to the marriage. ,
Later in the letter, she testified
Kennedy said he had arranged for
their marriage at San Francisco.
June 14, she went to San Francisco,
she said, and July 6 came to Los An
geles, where she met Kennedy every
day until July, when the break oc
curred when Kennedy's mother vis
ited Mrs. Wilson.
Believed Him False.
Kennedy telephoned and apolo
gized and said he did not believe he
should see Madalynne for several
days, but would telephone soon, she
testified. He did not telephone un
til July 17, when she hung up the
telephone on him, believing that he
was false. It was about this time,
she said, that she made the entry in
her diary.
Mrs. Obcnchain then testified that
Kennedy urged her, during the sum
mer of 1921, to go to Santana and
marry him. This was after she had
obtained her divorce. She said she
refused, telling him that she wanted
to talk to his parents. She said that
during this time, early in the sum
mer of 1921, she corresponded from
Los Angeles with Arthur Burch, her
co-defendant, who was then in Chi
cago. In Trunk at Hotel.
Mrs. Obenchain said she also re
ceived two letters from Burch dur
ing that time and that these letters
were, to the best of her belief, in her
trunk at the Alexandria hotel when
she was arrested after the shooting.
She said she never had seen them
since. These were not offered In
evidence by the state, and defense
then began to try to prove their con
tents by Mrs. Oberchain's evidence.
This precipitated a heated wrangle
between the attorneys, which Judge
Reeve halted by excusing the jury
until 2 o'clock and then letting the
attorneys discuss the admissibility of
the evidence in the absence of the
jury.
Woodbine Farmer Brings
Mixed Load to Omaha
Woodbine. Ia., was represented on
the livestock market by F. A. Mc
Cann, a feeder who brought In a
mixed load of choice steers and cows.
For 12 steers which averaged
1.283 pounds, Mr. McCann received
$8.40 a hundred and the 10 cows
averaging- 1.385 pounds brought
$6.65 a hundrd, which was said to
be the highest price paid this sea
son, for that many cows in one
bunch.
Hastings Man Enters Race
for Lieutenant Governor
Lincoln, March 9. (Special.)
Fred G. Johnson. Hastings, former
member of the legislature, filed as a
republican candidate for lieutenant
governor. George Snow. Chadron
editor and member of the legisla
ture, filed for the same ottice to
weeks ago. "
Public Should Not He Called
on to Tay Hooded Charts
Secretary of IlaMrni
Koad iMlartis.
Chicago, March 0.-llte i.ul.ltt'
generally, including wae'e earner in
other industries, should not be talh-d
upon to pay transportation charge
based on an inordinately high levtl
of railroad wages, John G, Waller,
executive ecreiary of the bureau id
information for the ea.tern railroads
said before the Tinted Mates rail
road labor board today, which i
considering petitions of these rail
road', as well as of othrr carrier.,
for wage reductions of railroad em
ployes. "It was natural," he said, "that the
manufacturers and other representa
tives of the shipping public should
feel that as their industries had hrrn
undergoing the process of readjust
ment, and as the tailroad industry
was still operating on the basis of
w artime coots, plus the .increase in
the cost of the labor resulting from
derisions of the labor board, that the
railroad industry Miould also con
tribute toward the readjustment.
1 he interests of the employe, he
said, "are not opposed to the inter
ests of the railroads I represent. The
prosperity of these workers is inter
woven with and dependent upon the
success of the railroad business it
self. So long as wages, must he
maintained upon a wartime level the
railroads will be prevented from ad
justing their conditions to the peace
time base and if their income is ab
sorbed by 6uch wartime scales of
pay it necessarily follows that cor
responding reductions must be made
in the working forces."
Mr. Walbcr introduced exhibits to
show that the cost of , living today is
back where it was in -1918.
hcidu' Judge Leslie declined to
hear the tnl whrn interviewed jei
triday,
Mr. Met .iiity'a, attornrya revfntly
fitrd a rtuet for change pf
jii'kf . iiiamtainipg that Judge Scan
Has prejudiced.
Wheat Growers
Launch New Pool!,',:
of Hastings Is
Showing Wares;
.
(hrr 10 l-Aliildlor Diij)
Material at l!iiHtim
Preparatory ti Home.
Ittiililiii (!aiiiaiii.
Ardent HWr Must
Quit Impassioned
I'rosc or do to Jail
KrirrrnUtiei! of Two ,o
elation Prepare Plans for
Hig .Marketing Projet t.
Kan.i City. March 9. Kept il
lative of the National Wheat Grow
er' a-sociation and the Northwest
Wheat Grower' asociaiion. In ?
lion here today, prepared tentative
plan for a niaikctiiig project, which
contemplate the creation of a
intMMXMMio bushel wheat pool in 10
state. The conference adjourned
this evening.
A committee was appointed to
meet in Chicago March JO and 21,
and complete the organization of the
American Wheat Grower' Exchange
the name selected for the proposed
national association.
The member of thi committee
are George A. Jcwetf. Spokane, gen
end manager of the Korthwcst
Wheat Growers' association: Aaron
Saniro, San Francisco: U. J. Murlry,
('apron, Okl.. president of the Okla
homa Wheat' Growers' association.
and W. C. I.ansdon, Salina. Kas.
I he tcutativc plan formulated to-
nay will be rclerred to state as
sociation of co-operative marketing
organization. for ratifications. Ihe
state associations will meet In
Denver for formal ratification at a
date to be determined after the Chi
cago meeting.
Rehearing Is Asked. for
Language Law Violator
Lincoln, March 9. (Special.) A
brief asking for a rehearing in the
Meyer language case in supreme
court has been filed hy C. K. San
dell and Arthur G. Wray of York,
I. L. Albert and August Warner of
Columbus and Arthur Mullen of
Omaha. The supreme" court recent
ly upheld the district court in find
ing Robert Meyer, German parochial
school teacher, guilty of breaking the
first language law passed by the leg.
islature in 1919.
Burlington Rushing Coal
Cars to Mines Before Strike
Lincoln. March 9. (Special.)
Ihe Turlington railroad is rushing
cars to coal mines endeavoring to
load up as much coal as possible be
fore the threatened coal strike, April
1. Jt is expected that before Anril
1 from 200,000 to 250,000 tons of
coal will be available at railroad
yards.
Three Hurt in Auto Wreck.
Nebraska Citv. Neb.. March y
(Special.) John A. Dunbar aifd two
companions, residents of Djlinbar,
were badly bruised when their car
was overturned about four miles east
of that village. The car was slightly
damaged. '
Nest of Mexicans at
Grand Island Scattered
Grand Island. Neb.. March 9
(Special Telegram.) The nest of
eight Mexican men and two women
raided Wednesday, was badly scat
tered today when the Denver woman
and her consort were permitted to
go tree on the promise to return to
Denver; the landlady was held for
federal investigation on a liquor
charge; the man who stabbed the
wounded Mexican was held in the
county jail until the wounded man's
condition is determined; another
Mexican was held for receiving stol
en property and the rest released on
the promise to leave the city.
Fanners' Suit Against State
for $23,100 Is Dismissed
Lincoln. March 9. (Special.)
District Judge W'. M. Morning sus
tained the motion of Assistant Attor
ney General Charles S. Reed for a
judgment on pleadings and threw
the 5!3,100 damage suit of Banta
brothers of Polk county against the
state out of court. Ihe Banta bro
thers, who are farmers, charged that
employes of the state working on a
road near their place threw a wind
mill out ot gear and sj.iuu worth
of cattle died as a result of failure
to get water. An attempt was made
to get an appropriation through at
the last legislature to cover the al-
cged loss.
Attorney Hurls Missile at Witness
Who Called Him Liar in Court
llrf!Vt, Neb., March M.-t.sj-e.
41 I l'H'j;!4ill.l--.Mi'ie lil.lll 4l -
liiiiir. material i"iu, ctiui4tti,
'architects, loan and tiuirance men,
fall bnes cumm'ted with the build
j ing trade, uc booth well filled
J mill displays a; the houie huddt i'
I exhibition which opened here at the
! armory thi afternoon,
i 'J hi is the plan adopted by llu
buihh'is of the my ! acquaint the
icidrut with price and condition
surrounding the litiiiiling ot Immi's
It i the forerunner of a great home-1
building campaign which will bej
waged thi season to cope with the
city' housing problems.
VUitor to the exhibition will be1
RCiuainlrd authentically with what
it cost to build a home, and the in
formation will be available as I-- '
what term money can be borrowrd ,
to finance the project.
Elaborate Decoration.
elaborate decorative and illuminat
ing features have been added to
give beauty as well a utility to thu.
the first show of its kind ever held
in the city.
Every afternoon lectures will l.c
given dealing w ith phase of building
homes. Among the subjects to br
discussed are "house planning." "in
terior decorating," and the "zoning
of cities."
There is a scarcity of houses in
Ha-ting which business men realize
is a factor that retards the city"
growth. They are also convinced
that there has" been a greater reduc
tion in the cost of building than the
average citircn realizes, and it i be
lieved that building will be greatly
stimulated when it is learned at me
building show that cost adjustment
has proceeded far. and that money is
much easier for building than it was
some time ago.
Lectures on Building.
Band and orchestra music as wcil
as lectures have been added as at
tractive features, and great pains
have been taken to produce elabo
rate decorative and illuminated ef
fects. Farm lighting plants in operation
are in evidence to interest the farm
builder. There are also water pres
sure systems and farm sewer system
displays, and all thatt pertains to
making a modern farm home.
Such engineering features as have
to do with concrete work, heating
and olumbing and electric wiring
have been uiven special attention.
The plan followed has been to
assemble under one roof displays
and information that will enable the
prospective builder to learn all he
might want to know as to the condi
tions in south central Nebraska be
fore launching on a home building
project.
New Yoik, Ma.ci 9 Dominic k
Man. II, uihor of "Ttue Love;
Square Love; Fair Love; the Out
lay Lover, and the Qui wlm Proke
Her Word," gave bond in a touit
in Biooklyn today to insuie dis
continuance if impassioned prose
willing a a pieans of making love
to Mi Anna M. Carey, a music
teacher even year, hi senior.
Mi Caiey taui.ed Marr' ar
ret! last week on receiving the
manuscript with the adiective
laden title. She said it wa the tat-
I est of a long hot of attempt to win
hrr hand. Ill persistence was an
noying. be complained.
Maria promised the couit fer
vently that lie would discontinue
hi khowrr of idyll if the case
against him were dismissed, but
Mic Carey told the court he
would ferl efer if he pleaded
guilty and furnished bond.
2."51)aneer,sAre
Suspended From
Dos Moines Uni
( Ii.iiii rllur
IlllltlllV
Mtllj
l
ia! "Jazz and
.Not to Maine
Violation of
Grand Island, Neb., March 9
(Special.) The otherwise stafd and
dignified proceedings of the district
court at Bartlett, Wheeler county,
were enlivened with the passing of
the short and. ugly word between
a witness and an attorney, the wit
ness expressed estimate of the at
torney's capacity in .prevarication,
the hurling of a missile, and sub
sequent apologies.
There was in progress a hearing of
a motion for a new trial of a case
first tried in December. The prin
cipal witness, J. T. M. Doran, a
banker of Ericson, was interrupted
by Attorney John E. Kavanaugh of
Spaulding, counsel for the opposing
party, when Kavanaugh asked the
witness if he could look him in the
eye "and say that." ...
Ihe witness curtly -answered
'yes," and followedit with calling
the attorney a liar and adding a
further remark as to the extent of
his capacity as a liar.
Thereupon the attorney seized the
handiest missile another attorney's
brief case and threw the leather
portfolio at the witness with con
siderable force, barely missing the
ducking object of his aim.
With another rapidly folowing
passage or two of rather violent re
marks, the court emphatically rapped
for order and stated that this was
the first incident anything like ap
proaching a serious character he had
experienced in holding court for six
years in 17 counties.
Judge Paine administered a fine
of $10 upon the banker witness and
punished the attorney by ordering
his withdrawal from active participa
tion in the case for the remainder of
the "hearing. Hereupon, both parties
apologized to the court, and to each
other, and gracefully accepted the
decision of the court.
Burlington Clerks
Take Small Wage Cut
Chicago, March 9. Rather than
take a chance of getting a large cut
in. wages at the hands of the rail
way wage board, 5,0(10 clerks em
ployed by the C. B. & Q. have ac
cepted a wage reduction ranging
from 2 to 6 per cent per month. The
Burlineton is the first railroad to
, enter into an agreement with any
of the big organizations independ
cntlv of the wage board. The ad
justment was brought about several
weeks ago and affected the payrolls
of February 28, but the informa
tion has just been made public.
Gage County Farmers See
Prospect of Wheat Crop
Beatrice, Neb., March 9. (Special
Telegram.) While some wheat
fields in this section of the state ap
pear to be dead, farmers are of the
opinion that with plenty of moisture
this spring most of the crops will
come out all right. In a number o
fields the grain is coming up green,
showing that the roots are still alive.
Kidnaped Men Freed
Belfast. March 9. Jack Baird and
Albert York, who were kidnaped a
month ago as an act of reprisal for
the arrest of republicans on the
Tyrone-Donegal border, near Stra
dane, were released last night.
siiooi Unit's.
)f Moim-. la.. M.irth ,- i Spe
cial Telegram. )'!' ciity-tivc Des
Moines university pupiU were sus
pended for the test ( the college
year for dancing. Fourteen hoys
and eleven uirl were iucltird hi
the ukase of Chancellor I.. 1. Os
burne. which was read at chapel,
l'upils at the university are not al
lowed to have dances at any time
and, girls living in the women's
dormitory are not allowed to dance
except on written request of their
parents or guardians.
College ollicials denied that it was
a cac ot jazc or oiijcction to me
"shimmy," merely no dancing of any
nature is permitted at the university.
even the neat but tar trom gainly
two-sten and the staid and time-
honored waltz arc "taboo," they say.
and this rule is understood by all :
pupils. The occasion for the sus
pension was a dance put on by the ,
students after a basket ball game j
between LVs Moines university and
Simpson college at Indiaiiola. Fcbru-
ary 28. in the Odd Fellows hall at ;
Indianola. j
Western Railway Men
Close Wage Hearings
Chicago, March y. Argument lor
reduction of railroad shop employes
wages on all western railroads was
completed before the United States
railroad labor board yesterday, clear
ing the way for hearing of similar
requests from eastern railroads to
day. Following a general request by J.
W. Higgins. on behalf of 101 western
roads, that the carriers be permitted
to establish a graduated scale for
mechanics instead of the fixed rate
for all classes of labor, representa
tives of several small roads complet
ed the testimony. A number of the
smaller line; had asked for separate
hearings, and consideration of thcif
financial condition in fixing new
rates.
These are easily the smartest
Spring Sweaters
ne have ever featured at
$200 $250 and $$50
'- New ideas in Slip-over and Tuxedo
.., styles introducing every wanted
color' rfs well as new Navajo stripes.
r
To be able to buy Sweaters of this quality at such
attractive low prices is a rare occurrence, even at
Haas Bros.
HaasBrothers
-WeSwprorWomen"
SECOND FLUH-BRCW BLOCK 16 TH AND DOUGLAS
HARTMANN
Cushion Top
Wardrobe
TRUNKS
$37.50
The Trunk With No Regrets
An
Excep
tional
HARTMANN
To make room for new sprinp
stock daily arriving, we r of
rprins this unusual value. These
trunks formerly nold for $55.09
and coming- at this time pre
sent an opportunity for those
planning their summer vacation.
auOMMK
Freling &
Steinle
lt03 Faraam Sf.
Here JS Tear.
DOW EN'S
Value-Giving Store
'Come to the Bowen Store and
i hear all the late
Columbia
Record
Releases
As fast as new Columbia Rec
ords are released they are of
fered in our Grafonola De
partment. Here are the latast
releases. Come and hear them.
Advance April Release .
A 3542 G o o d b y Shanghai,
one-step; Wimmin', I've
Got to Have Them (The
Happy Six)
A 3543 Sally, Irene and
Mary; Boo-Hoo-Hoo (Frank
Crumit)
A 3546 After the Rain (Mil
ler and his Black and White
: Boys) Broken Toy (The
Happy Six)
A 3550 On the 'Gin, 'Gin,
'Gijiny Shore (Black and
White Boys) Tell Her at
Twilight (The Happy Six)
A 3551 Mammy Lou (Hart
and Shaw) Feather Bed
Lane (Billy Jones)
Exchange record Department
Your old records -(any make)
are worth 25 cents toward the
purchase price of any Record on
our Exchange Table.
It Pays to Shop at Bowen'i
Howard St., Between IStb and ltb.
iXtnVasIioy Drops in
on Hotel Holdup:
, iniisnii, and, t'l'mn up the situation,
i Infill lapping on ihe .I UujI
a ihK he wa t-mytn.. To 1 1..
j luillll II Mil M It MP l."t, UlliuiU
i I'M ot time to re the tvu iu.'ii tun
'nut. mum into lie livi ami .fj.i,
V,.,,,.,....,, I), .1 ... ; aav. Ihe oilnri. eiuiiuiidrefd
"IIIIIIIIOIIS I OllCO sjiiollirr t"U-ih. I hr.s.1 an
'eviiling ilue duinij: whi' h iirailv
" ' t, .ire of shot were rsilimmd In
Hniwlil lice I 'rolil N. V. 1 1 01. !' policemen "'J the fugniv, . J h.
, . . bandits' tar wmt down I ighih avr
H'iry in .Mint a uuiitm
line tu l'.iiliti-eiiili.,ktiect and thru
tinned eat. It rume to t it-f at
avenue, a mile iil a half liom the
icne of the robbery, when it broli
an avjr.
Tun men uimurd u'lt of 1'ic !.
bled car, but when ihj in. In run n
'. .. r . a ... I I j .. u .. ,. . .. fc ., , ,,, I...I t.l f.H.f
til, I'.-lkll I ..-I li.it. 1 I. i.i .lit umuii.t 1 . ....
i n . . "- "" " '",twt. w.itiiiu and one man still m r
-ud I i. y-hr.. street, wily od... , hev u,, ,iniJir t m,
uiterrd the luM and rnl.l.cd Ihei,,, .. .', ,..u.r , .,', ,r
nu.4t.-r i. about While M.lni1, . ...... . , ; ..ljL .., .....
K4ve them a dune
ape. tine of them
i w.n mill to ii.it e iieen the man hn
lommiticd the robbery.
tbej lice .ii-iiii Sotcri Ate I!iii
iii 1 iH'ks-Ceti.'r.
in ..iilo a
ti'oiiif. Hut Hrokfii Axle
Hriiif: Tlirrc t lirii f.
New Vork. !.l.mli ! Two b.tit.l.i
ill. Killed li'i.tii a uxit.iU in hunt t.t
Ciili rriiiiti-r t.t aiiiuil J.uii, luic
.'iie was tnhiMK the till and InddiiiK t arn irtrr k.
the uiKht cktk under his pistol, the f w;ie ,u.ir
I'U'ir i,rii wait ii,
A newsboy, known iiieirU
"Abie" pmvid the ticmci of
bihvv;iymcii. He w.h p4iuii
hotel just a the holdup w.i
Friday An Attractive Group of
New Spring Hats
In a Sale
New straws
cleverly com
bined with fab
rics, adorned
with flowers
and feather ornaments.
A model for
every occasion,
for street, dress
and evening
wear. .
Priced $2.95
Deferred Payment Sale
Fur Coats Wraps Capes
Our entire stock of fine fur gar
ments for the most decided re
ductions of the season.
Free Storage All Summer
Pay October First
Only a smali deposit is required
to hold any purchase and there
are seven months in which to
x- complete payments, y j ;
For the Month of Mar cli Only
A few of the splendid : values :" ,.:
offered for these liberal terms;
$595 36-inch Hudson Seal !;
Coats with Marten Collars, $295
$695 40-inch Hudson Seal .?'
Coats with Marten Collars, $345
$850 45-inch Hudson Seal J
Coats with Marten Collars, $425
$575 36-inch Squirrel Coat,' $295
The Fur Shop Third Floor
Because its 350 rooms are clean, comfortable and
cheerful. ' '.'..
Because every room is equipped with a strictly
sanitary private bath. 1
Because it is thoroughly modern and fireproof.
Because of its unusual hospitality.
Because at few hotels is so much attention given to
satisfying the guest. . v
Because of its magnificent Main Restaurant.
Because of its popular Indian Lunch Room.
Because of its peppy musical entertainment.
Because of its Palm Room for dancing without
cover charge.
Because of its attractive lobbies, promenades and
lounging spaces.
Because it is "One of America's Great Hotels."
-JojeL PoHteNeLLe
P. S. Because of the COMPLETE Luncheon served
in both restaurants for 75c.
T