I'HE EKK: OMAHA. :n.KSUAY. AI'UH 3. 1
in
al
r
is Plan
Ioniums on
lirse at Genoa
tsMMsflatBSSSf
)rlrg.tci Meet With
ument Official and
uilriAl ana l inancui
LraJrn in Merlin.
fafaaaBVSSiBBBaaaa
in. Aptil 4. (By A. P,)-Ru.
snsirt AektV to the Genoa
frrenre rojjlrm4 it length ci
r.)y with German Rovtrniurni
iron i nn me ouicti ui ariivma
kt an icrermrnt An common line
o( eion to be followed at lirnoi.
Dn"e the -.current impression
ti ti
Ku.il
it art
re in liermany
"Sicily while on
ffnMln an oAV
their way M
alacrity in i
It
!Jare showing
lth$flkial and
niadejor them.
social, appolntrnen
were entertained
at liiacheon hru.'
nau, Cernian M
amofit those litj
alter Rathe
(niiter, and
.were many
:&l and po
urrraan inuus
litiral i leaden.
ai' high gov
eminent oflicialO
Sentiment in France.
Tark April 4.-( By A. P.)-The
Frenth attitude toward the Genoa
ron(i)rnce ha undergone a great
change in the last 48 hours, the cool
nesffnd skepticism previously
hofrf Jiaving given way to the scnii
menl,4hat something niut come out
mntrrmce. and that the
rrerscli delegation must go to work
wholrheartedly to that end. Pre
mieri Toincare lias definitely derided
to Rti hi in rl( as aoon as his official
dunes! permit.
TIm subjects which it is now sen
erallyl agreed niut be discussed at
Genoa are the reconstruction of En
rope',enerally and Russia in particu
lar; the stabilization of exchange; the
brea ling down of exceptional bar
riers to trade due to special customs
regu ations and obstructions to trans
portation. and an international cred
its consortium for reconstruction.
Scores See Bandit
Murder Two Men
Robbers Kill Policeman and
Bank Messenger and Escape
With $20,000.
Chicago, April 4. While scores of
persons watched helplessly five au
tomobile bandits shot and killed a
patrolman, fatally wounded a bank
messenger and escaped w ith a satchel
containing $20,000, which the two
were carrying- last night The clerk
died a few minutes later.
The holdup took place on a bright
ly lighted street in front of the Calu
met National bank, in the heart of
the South Chicago business district.
The robbers made no effort at con
cealment and paid no attention to
the passing crowds. The two yic-
1. Patrolman fcrnest n. cassiay
Philip Sommers, were taking the
week's "collections of the Royal
Building and Loan association to
the bank. They were about to en
ter the bank when a large auto con
taining five men drew up to the
curb. While one man remained at
the wheel, the- four others' leaped
out and, with pistols in hands, halted
the two carrying the money.
Patrolman Cassidy reached for his
pistol, but as he did so two of the
robbers opened fire, shooting him
through the head. His weapon, half
drawn, fell to the sidewalk. At the
same time Sommers drew his pistol,
but before he could fire, he was
shot through the body. The robbers
then seized the satchel and fled in
the car.
Former-State Legislator
Dies in Omaha Hospital
James A. Ollis, democratic mem
ber of the state legislature for six
terms ud to 1914. died at University
hospital at 1 yesterday morning of
heart disease. He was stricken in
Center ville, la., several weeks ago
and was confined to a hospital there
for some time before he was brought
to Omaha. " .
He was born in Illinois in 1859 and
came to Nebraska in 1882, settleing
near Ord.
He was a member of the state
board of agriculture for 10 years and
president of the board two years.
Shortly after, the establishment of
the federal land bank here he came
to Omaha and served as land ap-
raiser for the bank.
He leaves eight children: Mrs. E.
C Armstrong of Kimball, Neb; J.
B. Ollis of Kimball, Mrs. H. U.
Hoard of Canada, Alice and Ruth
Ollis of Seattle, William and Elmer
Ollis of Ord and Ethel Ollis of
Omaha.
Funeral services will be held to
day at 2 in the Slack & Co. chapel.
Burial will be at Ord.
Mile of Meridian .Highway
Near Madison Is Graveled
Madison, Neb., April 4. (Special.)
Work of graveling one mile of the
Meridian highway west of Madison
has been completed. It is the first
of a number of miles to be graveled
this spring. The county furnishes
the gravel and residents of the com
munities' where it is to be used are
to attend to its unloading and dis
' tribution. Eight hundred loads of
gravel were used on the mile com
pleted, the cost of which was $2,900.
The negt work will be the graveling
of the road leading from the paving
in the south part of the city to St.
Leonard cemetery and on to Crown.
hill cemetery.
Employes Fail to Identify
Omahan as Robber of Bank
Wahoo, Neb., April 4. (Special.)
George Harold of Omaha, suspect
ed a in arrnmnlire nf Rilrv Smith
1 of Omaha, who was convicted of rob-
1 bery ot a bank at Ithaca, near here,
icould not oe taentmea ana win De
released, Gus Hyers, state sheriff,
said this morning.
83 Farm Mortgages Filed.
Beatrice. Neb.. AoriH. (Special.)
Following is the mortgage report
for Gaee countv for the month of
March: Farm mortsaees filed. 83.
amount, $495,859.50; released. 97,
amount, $475,809.87: city mortgages
filed. 40, amount, $97,240.54; released,
J9. amount, $41,247.96, j
Bryan Would Use
-Cooling Off Proceit"
in Coal Mine Strike
Washington, April 4 William I.
Aryan yr.irrday propo.fj 14 apply
the "Wiling (iri pron." to Indus
trial disputes as it is embodied in the
JO pqtte trtatiet negotiated during
his term as secretary of state. As
applied to industrial war. the Bran
plan would forbid lockouts or strikes
during investigation.
Mr. liryan said he e.pectrj to
bring his (lan to the attention of coal
operatora and tinners in the hope
that it might be considered later on
if unifier tide was denoted to do
so wow.
National Silver
Leagfe Is Formed
Move Launched to Kotand
anlite Coinage at Not Lett
Than 13',i to 1 Katio.
San Francisco, April 4. The Na
tional Silver league was organised
at a meeting here yesterday, with
tli annntinreit nurntifc rf rtfttand-
ardizins the coinage ratio at not lets
than la 1-2 ounces of silver to one
ounce of gold.
The preamble of the league said:
"The demonetization of silver was
forced on the world by certain Eu
ropean influences for (elfish polit
ical niifnrt,i tt liaft Acru tinned in
the United States in general and
the silver mining industry in par
ticular, a direct loss in value of silver
nrntliirlinii of mnre than $1,000(1)0.-
000 and an incalculable indirect loss."
1-rank II. Norcross ol Keno. for
mer chief justice of the Nevada su-
nrm rrturt. trae rlmf.ru nrrKiftent.
and Charles II. Thomas, former
United States senator from Colorado,
vice president. If. A. McCraney,
former secretary of the national sil
ver party, was made secretary, and
r t T i r t- I
i. r. j-yiup, prrsiucm oi me col
lege National bank of Berkeley,
treasurer.
Plans were made to have a na
tional convention in Denver late in
the summer. It was said the forma
tion of th tejfni A'A not mean the
organization of a new political party.
Cummins Defends Judges
Against Attack by Shields
Washington, April 4. Renewal by
Senator Shield:!, democrat, Tennes
see, of his attack on the bill to create
19 more federal judges, drew a de
fense in the senate from Senator
Cummins, republican, Iowa, in
charge of the bill.
Senator Cummins denied that im
proper motives had inspired commit
tee members in framing the bill. Dis
tribution of the proposed additional
judges, he declared, was made "with
fair regard to the showing before the'
connijtce."
Suggestions by Senator Shields
that federal judges did not devote
enough time to their duties also were
met by Senator Cummins, who said
he repelled suggestions of ineffi
ciency, infidelity and incompetency"
of district judges.
Blue Law Enforcer Named
Des Moines Police Chief
Des Moines, la., April 4. (Special
Telegram.) A new city council,
headed by Mayor Carlton M. Gar
ver, was officially installed in office
here yesterday. The first official act
was to O. K. the appointment of
John Hammond as chief of police.
Hammond is a former, state agent
and has a reputation as a "blue law"
enforcer through his work for the
V. C. T. U. and the Anti-Saloon
league.
Hammond announced upon taking
office that he would immediately
launch a wholesale cleanup of the
city.
Tilt Over Attorneys' Fees Entertains
Court Attaches in War Bride's Divorce
Attorneys entertained court at
taches in District Judge Sears'
court yesterday with a little tilt over
fees in the divorce suit and aliena
tion of affections case of Emelie
Ready, pretty French war bride.
The French bride was divorced
recently from F. L. Ready, son of
the county attorney at Hartington,
Neb.
Attorney Alfred Munger filed suit
for her for alleged alienation of her
husband's affections against his par
ents, and Ready agreed to a settle
ment. Attorney C. E. Walsh then enter
You Must Beit Constipation
Do you realize (hat constipation
will "get" you if you don't relieve
this dangerous condition perma
nently? Do you' also know that pills
and cathartics are not only habit
forming but that in their temporary
action they aggravate an already
dangerous condition? ,
What you need is bran a nature
food KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked
and krumbled. "Bran is not a
"remedy," but it is a wonderful
natural cleanser that will actually
free you from constipation if eaten
regularly.
Results from eating Kellogg's
Bran are astounding! Bran keeps
the intestinal tract active; it sweeps,
cleanses, purifies!
Physicians indorse Kellogg's Bran
for constipation. It is the ideal way
to correct constipation through food.
We guarantee that Kellogg's Bran
Fint Church el Chriat. Scientist, of
Council Bluff, Iowa, Announces a
Free Lecture on
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
By Mrs. Blanche K. Corby, C. S.. oi Los
Aasekw, Cal at Eagle Building,
23 N. Main St, 2nd Floor
Thursday Evening, April 6, 1922
At 8 O'clock
The Public Is Cordially Invited
- To Be Present
Mrs. Corfcr is a member of the Board of
Lectureship of the Mother Church, The
First Church ot Christ, Scientist, n
Boston, Massachusetts.
Bee Want Ads
are the
Best Business Boosters
Otto Proclaimed
King of Hungary
hv Aristocrats
Son of Charles Declared Ruler
"Although Temporarily Pre
ented From Coro
nation."
Cudapeot, April 4. A legitimist
proclamation, declaring that "wuh
the death of Charles, Otto the Sec
ond is king of Hungary, although
temporarily prevented from corona
tion," has been iturd, a gncd by 19
ariktocratt, headed by Count Albert
Apponvi.
Cardinal Czernoch, primate of
Hungary, nude the declaration yes
terday that, in hit opinion. Otto had
become king.
Municipal council lias adopted a
resolution by Count Apponyi, that
the former emperor be buried in
Budapest. - .
People Must Decide.
Budapest. April 4. With the
death of Charles, crowned king of
Hungary, the proviion constitution,
which was based on the fact that the
king was prevented from exercising
his perogatives. must be redrafted by
the asembly about to be elected.
" Further postponement of Hun
gary's choice ot a form of govern
ment has become impossible and
through the coming elections the
people must decide the question ana
elect a king if the monarchial form
is preferred.
Candidates for Throne.
Candidates for the throne are
springing up again, strong parties
forming for the support of the
archdukes Albrecht and Joseph
Ferdinand, but many deputies are
reviving the proposal for the elec
tion of an English prince. The party
favoring Francis Joseph Otto, eldest
son of the dead monarch, however,
unquestionably is the strongest.
Although the legitimists are united
on a platform upholding the claims
f Otto, and their program is grow
ing more radical, the indications are
that Charles' death has strengthened
the position of the government of
Admiral Horthy, the regent. The
menace of a putsch, or uprising, has
lost its acuteness, and the opinion is
growing that Otto will lose the sup
port of those pro-Hapsburgers who
foBnded Charles' claim to the throne
on the fact of his coronation.
Dropped from Vienna Papers.
Vienna, April 4. (By A. P.) Be
yond some speculation as to the
burial place of former Emperor
Charles and Zita's future home, the
death of the ex-ruler has been
dropped from the Vienna papers. His
old capital displays no outward sign
of mourning whatever except for a
crepe Mag on the Hungarian lega
tion. The government has utterly
ignored the event
Former Monarch's Family.
Rome, April 4. Commenting on
the dcathof Charles, the Observatore
Romano expressed the hope that the
entente, "obeying sentiments more
merciful than just," will provide for
the former monarch's family. The
newspaper contends that to compel
the widow and children to remain
in exile would be "truly ungenerous,
even cruelly grotesque."
Grand Island Police Seek
Man on Bad Check Charge
Beatrice, Neb., April 4. (Special.)
George K. Staunton, who recently
secured $50 from the Burwood
hotel on an alleged shady transac
tion, and who was arrested at At
lantic, la., last week and settled his
case by sending the hotel manage
ment $55, is wanted at Grand Island
on a charge of passing a number of
bad checks, according to informa
tion received here by Chief Dillow
fronr the Grand , Island chief of
police.
ed the case when the bride
changed attorneys. A settlement of
$5,000 was made with the girl.
Munger then laid claim to a fee
in the case, claiming he Was intru
mental in securing the settlement.
"Walsh got some papers from my
office on the case," said Munger,
"and he failed to bring them back,
thereby breaking his word."
"Don't call me a liar," shouted
Walsh, as he rose from his chair.
"I did just as I told you I would."
All of which broke the monotony
of usual court proceedings.
Judge Sears took the case under
advisement
Before it Gets Your Health
will relieve constipation permanently
if it is eaten regularly. You should
also know that the consistent use of
Kellogg's Bran clears up the com
plexion and - prevent bad breath
from stomach and intestines.
You and your family should eat at
leaset two tablespoonfuls of Kel
logg's Bran every day. Eat as much
more as needed for relief of chronic
cases. It is not only palatable but
actually delicious! Its nut-like flavor
is most appetizing. Children become
very fond of Kellogg's Bran. And,
it is wonderfully good as a builder
of strong, healthy bodies! Your gro
cer has it. ,
Use Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled,- as a cereal, with your fa
vorite cereal or in countless palate
pleasing ways like in muffins, raisin
bread, macaroons, gravies, pancakes,
etc. .
ADVERTISEMENT.
BLACKHEADS 60 QUICK
BY THIS SOLE METHOD
Blackheads biK ones or little ones
soft ones or hard ones on any part of
the body, so quick by a simple method
that just dissolves them. To do this Bet
about two ounces of calomte powder from
your drug-fist sprinkle a little on a hot,
wet sopnae rub over the blackheads
briskly for a few seconds and wash off.
You'll wonder where the blackheads have
(tone. The calonite powder ana the hot
water have just dissolved them. Pinchine
and squeezing blackheads only opentbe
pores of the skin and leave them open
and unsightly and unless the blackheads
are big and soft they will not come out,
while the simple application of calonite
powder and water dissolves them right out.
leaving the skin soft and the pores in
their natural condition. You can get
calonite powder at any drug store and if
you are troubled with these unsightly
blemishes you should certainly try this
simple method.
Little Progress Made
on New Tariff Measure
Washington, AimI 4 With a
number o( more or lrt imporuiit
dart rci'ptnrd st the rrurt pt
ituli. t.ln jl cmxi... ritiiltlt.-..iltt nt
til k n 1 1 . I'uiiHi'a Anilllilfs fltlSitA
hut slow progrru in thnr f"4l tlriv
u gr I'lv lung W4UCK iirinmimu
lvitf Itill va,Tu ir tli fc,ttal lint
continued hopeful that the measure
.1 . l -i - i
mum pe rcexiica priore inc enq ft
this wrrk. An cflort it bring nude
to have the committee reopen the
sugar sclulule, trustor Suioot,
tali, hss represented as being w-
ititiff! with ihi. a.'tinn a! the mm
niittec majority in accepting the
nonie raici 01 cents a pounq on
fallt dill U at lifts fat mtA 1 f-ssl Jtlll Aft
VUi; VMS)' W tWV , V VH
Cuban raw. The lull senator U-
vors a duty oi i cents on Luuau. uic
rate urged by American beet ugr
manufacturers.
Funeral of Charles I
to Be Held Wednesday
Fnntlial. Madeira, April 4 (Hy
A. 1'.) The funeral of former Km
ptror Charles .of AuMria-llunRrf,
will be held in the parish church
here at 4 next Wednesday attcrnnon
From 10 in the morning until 2
in the afternoon the public will be
permitted to view the body.
Francis Joieph Otto, eldest son
of the dead monarch, v. ho is now
tieated by the family as a sovereign,
today was out gathering flowers to
place on the bier. Former Empress
Zita remains beside the body of her
husband night and day. T lie Itinera;
ceremony will be an imprensive one.
King Alfonso of Spam has tele
gtaphed the Spanish consul here to
furnish the funds necessary for the
requirements ol lita and her fain
tly.
Legion Membership Drive.
Beatrice. Neb., April 4. (Special.)
In a drive started by the American
Legion of this city a few days ago.
25 new members have been added to
the roster. Fitting-Norman post is
anxious to add ZU0 more members
this spring.
Thrift
THE VALUE OF SAVING
is proved by persons who
now own their own homes.
MOST ALL HOMES are
bought through institu
tions tike the Occidental
that encourage systema
tic saving.
BRING YOUR SAVINGS to
us; then when you want
a home we can help you.
Your money is secured
by first mortgages on
homes and earjs at the
rate of 6, dividends
payable four times each
year.
ASSETS ....
RESERVE ..
.$9,378,000
401 ,375
BUILDING "o LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Itth AND HARNEY 33 YEARS IN OMAHA
Value-Giving Store
Spring Drapery
Fabrics
At Special Prices
All This Month at
the H. R. Bowen Co.
Velvets and Damasks,
Linens and Cretonnes
All-over patterns in rose,
blue, and gold, sunf ast and
tubfast fabrics, portieres and
overdrapes.
DAMASK
Per yard: $2.98 to $8.00
VELOURS
Per yard: 92.98 to $8.00
SILKS
Per yard: $1.15 to $5.00
SUNFASTS
Per yard: 59 to $5.98
CRETONNES
Per yard: 39e to $1.75
,T iSxtra large and complete
assortment of Nets in filet
' weave and shadow effects, 36
to 50 inches wide white,
cream, and ecru colors, for
. 39e to $3.98 Yard.
' Scrim, Voile, and Marquis
ette, in plain dots, silk stripes
, and colored effects, in all the
newest and latest patterns, at
, 19t to $1.35 Yard.
Materials selected here will
be made to your order in our
' workroom at trifling cost
this is a splendid opportunity
for those desiring specially-
made drapes.
It pays to read
Bowen's small adi
flh'Bowen (&
Howard St., Bat, 15th and 16th
av kv mm. m
rr
U 1
Wednesday A Rare Buying Opportunity!
jLveiry
In Our Art
f, A.
dt
1 Bridge
Lamp
Complete
Regular
Prica
50.00
25.00
ftVMJ iWWI ill k'ftlttJ &i ist hjlpK
m r.n i i w a kjh
Shade
Regular
. Price
100.00
iiiHyiii
Table JT Lamp
Shade . jL., Base
Regular 10 J '.'! R'Su,ar
Prica .inJJlj'. Prie
40.00 " 27.50
Sala Price a?' Pr'C"
1 mm sl8
l Price
wmm
D Sale
lil i ' SBhade I
. 22.50 II
Regular f Pric j
3500 Sr 17,50 1
-sj lATi ars nr4."
iyV
yt n
I US .
Boudoir Lamps Are Not Included in This
This stock comprises the
most beautiful and the most artistic
in decorative lamps. Half price on
lamps as entirely desirable as these
is truly rare.
Floor Lamps
Bridge Lamps
Table Lamps
Reading Lamps
There are odd and un
usual bases in polychrome, wrought Shade
iron, glass, solid mahogany and
mahogany finishes. The shades, in
all sorts of graceful shapes, are of
hand decorated parchment, silk or
georgette. Also some unique designs
in imported French shades.
Don 't Delay Making Your
Purchase for the Lamp
You've Wanted at the Price
You'veWaited for Is Here
Wednesday morning at
9 a. m. will find the wise shopper
on hand. For the choicest designs
will go earl .
No Phone Orders NoC. O.D.'s
Third Floor West
and
Complete
11.25
I
I
is. i m : vi v v i '
wi
'OOP
''.y .;it l'it'u!!!:i!it;iii,iij.!i. Fhi .n ;i.t,t....i!t.i.r-iHi
Lamp
Department
Regular
Prices
Base
Shade
and
Complete
Regular H Sale
Price H Price
23.50 1 11.25
1 TW TT TTT 77
jrrL sw n
w rm elm c
Sale
Shade
Base
Regular
Price .
32.50
Sale
Prica
16.25
Rs.u,
35.00
pA
17.50
r
Shade
i in i
Regular
Price ( TiT
25.00 4Vl
PHce ! ill
12.50 IU'
fin ?w
I 25.00'
s 12,50
I Sale
Regular I Price
75.00 .gk 37.50
Base s.i.
Regular ' I"' Price
