8-A
THE PEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. MARCH 12. VJ'X,
flVin Brothers
Opponents in
Dye Finn Suit
Mother Advancri ;.iii( lu!
Start liuiinrM Strife
Arlc Partnfrdiip .'
nifd in Court.
Tin Irotlirri are npHiuevM in a
J'gal coiitrovrry invoivin the
Standard ( li jutri am Dyeri con
ccrn, 1445 47 South Thirteenth Mirrt.
ft. - . - . - ,
4 fie 0Ml","K uic xcumr
ftnd Ernr.t litadik. GcorKC brought
uit agaimt ICrne.t and two other
brother. Anton and John, in district
lourt. lie asked a ji.ohitiii ni a
I partnership in which he at!rc lie
and hit brother entered into when
they tartctl the cleaning and 1 rii'tf
! buinc, and an accounting.
George assert hi. tnotlier, Mr.
Antonia llladik. had advanced all her
savings, ahout $500. to Mart the busi
res. All the brothers named were
to throw in their labor and skill to
build up a business; 1'nif-t wan to
be manager, Anton wa to work in
the plant, George was to do outside
work, and John, the youngest, wa
to work at another job and give his
vases to the mother to pay bills.
Worked Long Hours.
The struggle in which the little
family engaged to build the business
".o its present prosperous condition
w.t revealed dining the trial be tore
Distruct Judge Stuuffcr, which lasted
almost a week.
Testimony showed that the broth
ers worked long hours for practical
ly no wages for many months, and
for a year or so young John turned
his entire pay check over to his
mother.
The case finally resolved itself into
a fight to prove there wan actually a
partnership at the beginning. Krue.-t
nd Anton, through their attorney,
Joseph Votava, contended that al
though the business was started as
, claimed by George, through his at
torncy, J. Dean Ringer, that there
'never was a partnership.
y Judge Must Decide.
John and the mother sided in with
George. Mrs. Illadik testified she
had given her savings for the benefit
of all her boys. John tiled an an
swer to George's suit, admitting all
his allegations, then tiled a cross pe
tition and answer which technicaljy
made him a plaintiff with George in
the case.
It is now for Judge Stauffcr to de
cide which of the twins is right.
Ernest's name appears in the c;ty di
rectory as proprietor of the cleaning
concern. George and John no longer
are working at the cleaning establishment.
Gandhi Arrested
; on Sedition Charge
Omaha Quintet Answers
1,656,000 Queries a Year
-saV N
mm w
Counsnian Boosts
$1 15 Tax Kelum
of Dan Butler
London, March 11. Mohandas K.
Gandhi, the Indian nonco-opera
tionist leader, has been placed under
arrest. This announcement was
made br the Indian office alst night,
Gandhi was arrested at Ahmedabad,
310 miles north of Bombay, accord
insr to a dispatch from Bombay. He
is charged with sedition.
No details were given as to the
arrest but the announcement says
there has been no trouble so far.
Indian Government Near
Collapse, Says Montagu
London, March 11. (By A. P.)
Edwin S. Montagu, in speaking be
fore the Liberal club at Cambridge,
his constituency, today, justified the
policy he had pursued as secretary
of state tor India ana ocaaren me
flnrtrie of "cabinet solidarity m-
. vnk-ed in connection with his
resignation had never been the nil
ing code in the Lloyd George cab
inet: ,
"Mv disaoocarance," said Mr
Montagu, "has nothing to do with
Ihe doctrine of collective rcsponsi
bility. It is an effort to preserve this
government from the fate that must
1 attend it.
"You know how dangerously near
ihp government is to collapse, liie
liberal members sec their colleagues
disappearing one by one. The con
uprvatives also have a lot to swal
low. The 'die hards' have shown in
the Indian, as in all other matters, a
complete lack of political sagacity.
They are the most dangerous ele
ment in the political life of this. coun
try, and to them the great genius
presiding over the country's destinies
has given my head on a charger.
Bombay, March ll.-(By A IY
Followers of Mohandas X. Gandhi,
nonco-opcrationist leader, who is
under arrest, recalled a recent article
in his newspaper in which he asked
- them to carry out "the whole con
structive program with clockwork
regularity and speed like the Punjab
express" if he should be arrested.
Circus Owner Slain
in Home by Assassin
Riverside. N. J., March 11. John
Theodore Brunen, an amusement
promoter and owner of the Doris &
Ferris circus, was shot and killed
last night while seated near a first
floor window of his home reading.
A full charge from a shotgun struck
him behind the left ear. His wife
was on the second floor when the
shooting occurred and found the
hnriv of her husband on the floor
when she rushed into the room, i
There is no clue to who fired the!
hot. .. ..
Mrs. Brunen's mother and the slain
tnan's daughter had left the house
enly a few minutes before the shoot
ing to attend a motion picture the-j
iter.
In July, 119, the Brunen home1
was entered by two men, w ho held I
up Mrs. Brunen and robbed the place
of jewelry and money. According!
to Burlington county authorities to
day, the descriptions of the two men ,
resemble those of two of three men i
een by neighbors Jo park a motor j
car near the Brunen home last night ;
before the shooting. . j
World lUdks aVertlrlni Mark
X.w York. Marrh 11. Jots M. Scroti
of ths Kidio Corporation of America last
nffht mad ft nir world's word of 49:-i '
words a minuto for receiving; continental
re-le br wlrel-ss. and won the world's !
rnamplonsnip at the second annual radio
snow. Scron & Chilean, i!8 rears old, j
"Human Encyclopedias" at Union atation. Left to right:
lcr, John Maiik, Mack Mu.k, Abe Martin, Herbert Dick.
Five men at the information Je
of the I'liititt railroad station' an
rwer 1i5',(.M questions i year. This
i ,1J,()(KM) inetion each or hiM
about l.f-'U each for every working
duv.
The prrit question answerers are
I.. II. Miller. John Maack. Mack
Musk, Abe Martin and Herbert
Dick.
For 19 hour each d they are
on duly at their desk in the main
waiting room, surrounded by a but
tery of telephone.
About .',(' H) persons a day ak
questions in person at the dok.
Nearly .'.(Mk) other questions come
by telephone.
i!y far the greater part of the iucj
tious are regarding trains, but thou
sands of other are asked m the
course of a year. Here arc some of
t hiiii ;
Sample Questions.
How high is Tike's Peak?
Is it cuinpulsory to wear pajamas
in sleeping car.'
What is the name of that city In
Old Mexico where there is so much
gambling?
Did they have a tornado at Liu
coin today?
Will they water and feed my dog'
sic on the train?
What was the baseball score?
How did the fight come out?
My mother sent me a goose has
it got here yet?
flow fur is it to the Hawaiian Is
lands and what time does the steam
er leave San Francisco?
What is the price of a ticket and
when will the next train leave for
Italy?
Please tell mc which is the "lay
down car?
Can 1 walk upstairs in this sta
tion or have I got to ride up?
Can I take a canary on the train?
Where is the fire?
How did the election go?
Where is the feed rack?
1 am going' to Bcllevue; pkaje
lind out if it is raining there?
On what side of the sleeper are
the odd numbers?
What do they charge for ice cream
on a dining car?
My husband has run off with our
child, tell me how I can trace him?
How many stamps on a letter to
China.
What is the whistlincr for?
Where is there a good place to
hunt ducks near Omaha?
Rapid Fire Minds.
The five "human encyclopedias
find themselves bombarded with
many amusing and some silly ques
tions, they say. But, all in all, trie
public makes its queries w'ith sense,
brevity and snap.
The five have been selected be
cause of their rapid-fire minds, their
large and wide information and their
quick speaking;.
They study constantly especially
on the timetables of trains all over
the country. Most questions about
trains they answer instantly.
L. H. M4.
Allies to Take Up U. S.
. Rhine Cost Demand
Paris, March 11. The semi-offi
cial Havas agency this afternoon
said:
"Believing' that the American
memorandum establishes a new in
terpretation of the treat? of Ver
sailles, which document has not been
ratified by the United States, the
allied finance ministers have decided
to refer the memorandum to their
governments. An agreement, how
ever, will be reached and signed late
today, with reservations as to the
American rights."
The allied finance ministers met
today to consider the situation cre
ated by the memorandum handed to
the reparations commission yester
day by Roland Y. Boyden, the rep
resentative: ot the united states with
the commission, asking the payment
of the $241,000,000.
The memorandum, the text of
which was made public, .states that
the cost of the American army of
occupation up to May 1, 1921, was
about $241,000,000. It sets forth that
the allied governments, with the ex
ception perhaps of Great Britain, had
received payment for their armies of
occupation, and, that probably the
British also .were covered by a pre
ceding arrangement. Therefore, the
memorandum states, the United
States counts upon obtaining integral
payment for the cost to May 1, with
interest, before any part of the Ger
man payments are distributed tor
reparations or other objects."'
Bank of France Cuts Discount
Taris, March 11. The Bank of
France today lowered its discount
rate from 5;S to 5 per cent
PULBRANSEN
PLAYER PIANO
WationaltyVriczcL
Branaea lnineBacK.
County Aor Declarri IN'o
Bank Drposlu or Invert
. nirnti Listed ly Com
lnistioncr.
The personal tax ichedule return
nude by City Commissioner D. tt.
I'.utler for 1V.M has been revised by
Harry G. (.ounsman, county asses
sor. Mr. Butler' schedule as ub
mined by htm reads: Tables, $10;
chairs, $J5; rugs and carpets, $J0;
davenports and couches. SJ5; beds
and equipment, kitchen utensils,
$10: other items. $10: 'total, $145,
The address was given as apartment
No. 110, Diikc court.
Mr. Counsman made the follow
inar atatcmpnt: "There is an exemp
tion of $200 on household goods
under the new law. Mr. lutler's
schedule as rendered came within
the schedule, so we set aside this
exemption and added $50 to his
schedule as the amount on which he
would be assessed for personal taxes,
On that basis he would pay 35
cents for state and county personal
taxes in 1921 and $1.08 for city and
school personal taxes for the same
year. He listed nothing on the
schedule except the household goods
indicated. No entries were made for
money in bank, investments in build
ing or loan association shares or any
interests in corporations or other
enterprises."
This further declaration was made
by the county assessor: "f have
looked over the records and I find
that this was the first personal tax
schedule returned by Mr. Butler for
a period of years. Recently m the
city council chamber Mr Butler at
tacked the present system of tax as-
sessors in connection with, a letter
sent to the council by a woman who
believed she had been taxed excess
sivelv. I maintain that with this per.
sonal tax record, Mr. Butler is not
the person who should criticize the
tax assessors. We are going to
watch his personal taxes closer here-
after.
ADVERTISEMENT.
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EM
in
.Yd
PROSTATE GLAND,
BLADDER, KIDNEYS.
Thss thres organs ars rs
sponsible for mors misery
among msa than all othars
eomblnsd. ' Pains in back,
tired feellnr,. (sttlnc up at
night, prematura age, less
nsd vitality, are some of ths
results of thss troubles. We
bslieve we have ths beat
treatment known to quickly
correct thss dlsordsra.
Costs nothing unlsss it
dees the work, Seal BasM
Mr HlBStrats keasjst.
BOX 293 I,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
I W M k I
ini i 1 1 i um i ui
CbunovSeat Suburbs
70O ?60O495
The Art and Music Store
1513-15 Douglas Street
5 Cents Pound
20 Pounds for $1.00
Your clothing -washed in indi
vidual compartments, with
purt white soap' and soft
water. No harmful chemicals
used, j
Prompt and
Courteous
Service
The WhiU Linen Laundry.
American
Wet Wash
Laundry
2808 Cuming St. HA 0881
IKiubezzler Itlami1
Brokers' Stories
i
for His Downfall
IVmrr Treasurer of Dentil
Jmtitute Siji Tretty Tic
turn" Led Him Deeper
ami Deeper Into Delt.
riiilaJrlphia, March II, Tiettr
picture. drwn by broken, whkh
led him (!er(ier and deeper into debt
in ttoik speculation ini a desire to
fee hi mother in comfort, wis
blamed for hit downfall 1 Walter
A. I'njser. 27. former titant treai
nrer of the Dr, Thomas W. Kvans
Dental Institute and Museum of the
Lnivenity of Pennsylvania, who it
alleged to have emhcfilc! securities
of the innitute valued st $1'0,JOO,
After a lirarinr before a niaci-.trate
I'ngrr was held in $30,000 bail for
court.
Meanwhile the Brand iurr return
cd an indictment charging him with
embezzlement a an officer of a cor
poration, fraudulent conversion and
larceny of $12,077. the amount of a
check drawn on the Girard National
bank before his flight. 11) days ago.
Unger was captured in a Philadel
phia rooming house Thursday. When
ukrn le hruke dan foinj.leif ly uj
e Said t hate t"IJ plice tlut h
vt guiliy of lakiiiif the UmU ta
pUv tlif fock iiiarkrf, i j
I'vger w a aiMnt 'o Trade's ,
It. Kreei, tio, treasurer of the funds
which were in th Mm u nego.
table securities he U in strong loe,
st the Cirard Niuoii.il tunk where
be wit employed confidential fee.
retirjr cf Mr Kecm, clu'mian of the
board rf directors A desire to keen
hit mother in the style she had been
"ued ta actuated iiim, he told co-
lice, ta t'irt flaying the instUt
Unger is liable m a sememe of
14 years and a line of fi.JmJ under
the indictment returned yesterday.
Test. March II Hit. Ufirt ir,
ths American b.rrn. roMrui ettut,Ht,
Ua4-4 at tltana "si4tr ari.e ii
tuluin-e i f l'r twek lis I bare iM ait
fieni hr rainn. Mie he tta pledge
eul lo aii4i tar tne-nnss.
Civil War YtUruii.M,
Haled Into Court for
Treating Wife Hough
New V"ik. March ll.-W.tium
Clieter, '0, vfteran of the c'vd 4r,
and at bfl put it, ft t preview
ntairUL-rs. W4 tilled ilita 'Ull "1
IhooUyn today lv li' third wii.j
Louise, !i year hit junior, because
lie at ruugn, ... ,
Mr. Chester tet!ic4 r.rr ged
spouse bad hurled teacup t her
with tpced and accuracy of ami iu
credible hi ue ol Its ear.
'J'hcn she induced MauiMrate Key
rolds to upend sentence on tlie
charge M disorderly conduct, al-
tlmiiiih he declired she wmiUJ not
lunrj living with him aitam.
I hat suits me,' said I Ite.tcr.
rr T7rtT7T75rtr7 I
I
16th and Jackson Streets
Ph
0 0
Stopped Again!
How many times a day is your
circulation baited? If the traffic of
our blood Is continual arrested by
the restricting bands of tight cloth
ing, you are laying the foundation
for ills and discomfort.
Especially In your feet is the dan
ger imminent. When your arch is
bound down to the bard, unyielding
shank of the ordinary shoe, circula
tion Is retarded, and your foot mus
cles become weakened through dis
use. But the Cantilever Shoe has a
flexible arch which bends with the
foot. The circulation is unrestricted
and the muscles left free to develop
through exercise.
At no point in the Cantilever Shoe
is there any Interference with na
ture. The forepart is carefully
shaped to give the toes ample room
and to hold tbem in proper position.
The heels are placed so as to give
ideal balance to the whole foot. You
are comfortable and you keep well
in Cantilevers!
All guess work eliminated in fit
ting your shoes now. We have Just
installed an X-Ray machine and
every shoe is now fitted by X-Ray
without extra charge to yott.
Slscs 2 to 11. Widths AAAAA to IE.
For Men and Women.
H0SIERV, SPATS AD BL'BBEBS.
Sold In Omaha Only by
CAXTILETEB SHOE SHOP.
Moved to Sew Location, .
1708 Howard St.
Opposite Y. W. C. A. Hid?.
Write for Free Booklet.
oenix
for the
entire family
SELDOM Is one commodity with the i(gance,
refinement and durability--bence ECONOMY
of Phoenix Hosiery, shared by tho entire family.
AND, very seldom will you find two stores
located conveniently (as are I'HOKNIX HL'AIf
QUART.KRS), where every member of tho family
i provided with a THOROUGH rilOKNIX
HOSIERY SERVICE.
Buv Your Phoenix at PHOENIX
HEADQUARTERS, where no "other'
brands of hosiery are sold.
TWO STORES
190S Farnara Street
and
508 So. 16th Street
Men
Phoenix Headquarters
1
Kdrizman
is the greatest piano
value in the U. S.
The New 1922 models are even
superior to the great Kurtzmanns
of the past.
. You can now buy a brand
NEW KURTZMANN UPRIGHT
NEW KURTZMANN GRAND - -
(TlMFffiD
The Music
House You
c.n Tt MOsrJcjCo
- - - $450
$875
419 So. 16th
Omaha, Neb.
There is No Substitute
for Quality
P
article of Packard manufac
ture.
Millions of dollars, years of
labor, endless experiment,
scrupulous inspection all
these have been given to
make Packard quality what
it is.
In theTwin'Six you get this
quality in its highest state of
development.
There is no shortcut to
Twin 'Six excellence you
cannot get it elsewhere.
There is no substitute for
quality.
We have both the Packard Twin-Six and the Packard
Single-Six on view at our showroom, where we shall
be pleased to have you examine them in detail
The new price of the TinSix touring is $3850 at Detroit
The price of the Single-Six touring is $2350 ot Detroit
SCOTT-BURY MOTOR CAR COMPANY
3016 Harney Street
AC RARD
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE.
You can buy other cars that
equal the Packard Twin-Six
in size, in weight, possibly in
appearance, perhaps even in
power.
But unless you buy the Twin'
Six itself you cannot get
Twin-Six performance.
The source of such perform'
ance in the Twin-Six goes
deeper than size, weight,
appearance or any surface
indication.
It goes back to the quality
which is inherent in every
I
i
I
j Monday We Continue Our !
j Downward Drive on !
Furniture Prices
a
HASHING alonir with evcr-incrwiiiir momentum.
wo outer the moml wt-ek of our "Downward
Drive" with having on furniture that will lonjr be re
membered. No need to go any lonjror without the things
you need prices are down to bedrock and as always,
you make your own terms.
I
I
I
o
Queen Anne Dining Room Suite in rich walnut veneer, comprising
54-inch Buffet with Eurr walnut panels Dining Table with 48-ineh
extension top and SIX Chairs upholstered in 1 1 Q Kf
genuine Spanish leather a $200.00 suite.. '
Floor Lamp and
Bate, Complete
Comprising tall, ma
hogany i i n I sTi c 1
base and pilk shade
in tho Tudor stylo;
$27.50 $1050
value, at.
50-Pound Mattress
with roll edge and
tufted top covered
with good art tick
ing; regular 114.50
for r7 AC
only ,
Coniola Table with
mirror, both finish
ed in dark mahog
any, a $24.50 value,
for $1750
1
Beautiful Bedroom Suite A Queen Anne design in walnut veneer,
comprising a large Dresser with 24x3G-inch plate mirror, a tall
Chiffonier and full size bow foot Bed; a suite Qfi Rfl I
wnll wnrth SSIKO flfl in this Rain nt : J)JOeOl
...... t-VU.,.U, ... - U-W H
r
r
Step Ladder
Stool
This "Step Ladder Stool" is a
great convenience sit at your
table or sink while washing
dishes or preparing a meal
use it when hanging curtains
or cleaning your
mouldings: spe
cial for Monday
while they last
Dandy
Brooms
$1.39
29 c
i
Solid Oak Rocker in golden fin
ish with seat and back uphol
stered in imitation leather.
A ?10.RO value,
for only
mm
"icy-Hot" Bottles S
llandv Foot Mools 7!c
Dandy Baby Swings 80s?
MAKVO" Cedar Oil.... 49
Adj. Stair Gates SI, 98
Big Clothes Hampers. . SSI. t5
Large Clothes Hacks. .$J .98
Handy Kitchen Knives. . .129
"Mai vo" Cedar Oil Polish 49t
Faultless Sweeper SI. 29
Well-made Iron. Board 1.85
4-piece Glass Mix. Sets..59t
Galva
nized Wash
Tubs. 65c
Willow
Clothes
Baskets 98c
10-qt. Galv.
Water
Pails, 19c
10-qt. Alum.
Preserving
Kettles,
98c
1
$10.95
r IB II atr- Sf
i
I I
"iil.
II I
1 w
t. ...
Ml
I
It" '
!i
TO
1
.1 1 '
in1
t:i"
I
the
t
. i . i
Mil
' ii I jTrrrrriiTini t u i.,
tr i-) I - I !U, V.I Ji; . m I MM
of
83
acl
mi
,th
svl
tol
tlj
a
Davenport Table A Louis
XVI design with 60-inch top,
witn nana-rubbed manogany
finish frame: a
$34.50 table at,
$19.75
i
Handsome Dresser Well built I
in genuine valnut veneer, with J
French plate mirror; A 539.60
fo?:. $22.50 j
As Alua js, You Make I
Your Own Terms I
I
6
ft