Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1916, Page 2

WILL CLEAR CHECKS - WITHOUT CHARGE deral Reserve Board Announces New Plan of Handling Collec- tions After June 15. COST IS TO BE PAID BY BANKS by WASHINGTON, April 29.-—The [ Federal Reserve board announced (o- [day that 1t wonld pat into effect June 15 its new plan for country jiwide checs clearing and collection /nder the plan the aciual cost of rlearing and collection of checks will ihe assessed against member banks in to their use of the sys- e oportion m. A cireular announcing its decision yus mailed today by the board (o 17,600 member banks. The impor- ‘|u|ll features of the plan, the (nmlnu-nmnl says, are as follows: The federal reserve banks will accept Bt par all checks from members whether drawn agninst other member banks, non Enember banks or private banks. An ex- ption 8 made at the outset In the case t checks Arawn sgainst non-member anks which cannot be collected at par. “All checks thus retelved from mem- er banks will be given immediate credit bintry, although amount thus credited will ot be counted as reserve nor become vallable untll collected, “In order to cnable memher banks (o now how soon checks sent In for col tion will be avallabde, either as ro- rye or for payment of checks drawn gafnst them, tme schedules will be fur- falshed o member banks, “The actual cost without profit of the ring and collection of checks will be id by the federal reserve bank and wa- wed against the member banks in pro- rilon to their sendings. “Ihie whole plan 1s based on gonerally- ccepted principlos under which clearing d collection plans have long been oper- A federal reserve bank will not bit & member bank's reserve account ith items forwarded for collection until remittance of the member bank in ment of such items ahall have haa to reach the federal reserve bunk.'” ITY OF DUBLIN I8 IN FLAMES IN SEVERAL PLACES (Continued from P e Kvening News reports in a dispatch lod last night. Ho says the rioters, idden In houses commanding important treet junctions or covered by barricades the streets, are keeping up a constant llade. The list of casuaities includes many ave been plcked off by Sinn Fein ipers for no other reason than that they were belleved to be loyal. The cordon of troops i being drawn duslly, but surely, around the rebels’ ngholds, The authorities are making ory effort to aveld unnecessary blood- hed and damage, Women and Children Shot, “#irangers who traverse some parts the central portion of the city take helr lives In their hands,” the corre- nt continues. “In one or two in- nees rloters shot down women and chlldron. 4 Members of the Sinn Fein requisi- d all motor cars entering the eity used them for transporting rifles d ammunition to concentration poluts, L the law courts they Indulged In an of destruction. They sacrificed ny valuable books froi. the reference and tore up quantities of docu- Ao o One.) s, "I am able to state that Lady Wim- orne (wife of the lord lleutenant of Ire- d) and Sir Robert and Lady Ander- about whom there was mugh anxlety riler in the week are safe. ATl visitors Ireland are being questioned closely nd no one s allowed to enter or leave Dublin without a permit, Many persons ho crossed from Holy Head are being d up at Kingstown. AMERICAN COLD STORAGE BEEF POPULAR IN FRANCE orrespondence of The Associated Press.) PARIS, April 24.~"Frigo," the French I American cold storage beef, has taken well in France that its popularity has, r the time being at least, defeated the rpose of its importation—that ia to say, casing of retall prices of meat. The yora of several suburban towns hav. expressed the wish to follow the ex- ple of their Parisian colleagues and anize retall stores for the sale of ifrigerator meat, were informed that ¥ must go slow, as the imported jole 1s rare. Many butchers who re od its Intreduction at first are now ling 1t the same prices as fresh t some cases 1t has brought even pre. The authorities are taking the ter up . and propose to fix maximum Prices IGH COURT UPHOLDS CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT (From & Satf Correspondent LANCOLN, April @ The au e court refuses to interefere In Lthe at #peial) dings of the Clay county district eour hich found Bmil Bause guilty of em aale e nt Bauer was manader of (he Hiarvand Dperatice Graln and 14 ™ ¥n elevator ot MHarvard and waa e short AR Abowt §.809 of this e conld not wPoount Al & charge of Boaniolng B0 was broughi agninet LONDON MAN OFFERS MONEY IZES FOR THEATER DESIGN e coapaed neo of the Awao iaied Fross ) BARDMN, Al A dun Bltenl as has tered R N Svar AR o designe fer % wAlbmel Dhates ol I Londor B — sene Galden Wedding EBARGENT, Nob. Ap AP B Me and Mes Theoias § AN Wty ewiebraied (he Aftes ik ey of tholr They il I CHean. N Y. bt have By B Uhin woanivy & oot many T T — Matea e ; Haw bu ¢ §wide BAYRN aepmaute and doalis Kt P King e New Pignvsey Aoatrape the vkl grevas Aot m Bperia ) many A dron RETIRED BY UNION PACIFIC AT AGE OF FIFTY |RESULT ON 'i'HE DELEGATES | THE OMAHA SUNDAY REPUBLICAN VOTE FAR AHEAD OF 1914 Twelve to Fifteen Thousand More Ballots Cast Than at Last Primary. BEE: APRIL guests of the firm at Hotel Lo of the occasion. (Fro ma Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April #.—(Specta).)—The re- | WalterJ Tlorris HEwN - PHOTO Walter J. Morris, statisticlan in the general paswenger office of the Union Pacific, retires on a pension May 1. Mr Morris entered the service of the com pany July 21, 182, as o messenger, He i one of the youngest pensloners on the Unlon Pacifie, being only 0 years old OMAHA BUILDERS ARE KEEPING BUSY (Continued from Page One.) Heyden to cost 30,000, This 18 to bs of brick and stone Another garage to cost $5,500 s planned for Twenty-seventh and Leavenworth #treets, This In one the Horace Plunkett property and is being bullt by this Irish nobleman through his Omaha representa. tve Conrad Young. A store and apartment house 1o cost 810,000, two stories and basement s to be bullt by A. B, Hinterlong at Fiftleth and Dodge stroots, It Is to he 24 hy & feet In dimensions. Brick and stucco is to be the construetion, The Bankers' Realty Investment cewn- pany has just announced that It Bas dhe architectural and bullding contraet for a #0000 garage at Twenty-elghth and Far- nam streets, Hyatt & Pairtield are buflding a rest dence to cost $3.800; Albert W. Jensen is to bulld a double dwelling to cost $2,600 at Twenty-third and Martha streets, and neores of plans for residences of greater or less cost than these are in proi Prom Jesuit Preacher Criticises Race Suicide in England (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) LONDON, April #.-Apropos of the widespread alarm caused by the revela- tion that England's birth rate s the lowest in Ita history, Father Bernard Vaughan, a noted Jesult and pastor of one of the most fashlonable parishea in London, delivered recently a stirring wer- mon, #00 everywhere,” he sald, “on the arterles of our mammoth metropolis women befurred and bejeweled, in the daintiest of footwear — which you can Heo an far as ever It remches—and the most porfect ha In faet, you would think that there was certainly money to throw away, and If you look a little longer you will find that there Is a pet dog which could easily be replaced by two men in khaki as far as money goos, “I do not complain about these things, but my country comes before the dainty wants of a frivolous class. “The oradle is empty and the church bench s empty. The church bench is emply because the cradle Is empty. When I was a lad the birth rate was 37.40; to. day we have dropped to 195 per thou- sand. We are a nation travellng to the cemetery, Never was the marriage rate 80 high; never the birth rate so low, and that at a time when the cry is to replace the men we are loalng “It 18 the mother we need today, and| ahall need more and more, and we want | mothers in those wives whom God wants | to become mothers. { | | | | | | | KLOPP IS RELEASED FROM PAYING DAMAGES (Prom a Staft Correapondent.) LINCOLN, Apell . ~(Special)-The su preme court commisgion in an opinion by Commiasioner MoGirr r of the Douglas county distric ersea the action t oourt (n a onse brought by Willlam I, Walker AGAInAL A Thomas Klopp and remands | the case for trial | Walker brought action for damages agninet Kiopp for Injuries recelved fre being ) whet an sautomobile dreiven | by Klopp's son, who was under 18 years, | struok the automobile of Walker, com ' Pletely wrecking the Walker oar and | Juring the ocoupants | I owas shown ih the svidence that | young Klopp w “ Kloas o v and | that the father had been complained [out refused 1o take any action. Al the |time of the neoldent Walker was driving [his car sant T |Omaha and &t ihe eoection of the | |avenue and the b o waa struek by | the car driven by & Kiopp, who was | A | ing & ' A b ' that while aw and lisble dainagoa NEWLY OPENED TREATY PORT T0 BE DEVELOPED IN CHINA| I bliean vote this year the primary 1l probably show from 12,000 to 15,000 | than was cast at the last primary The bull moose party has hecome prac- | tically extinct in apite of the fact that at the 1914 primary 4 otes were cast by the new party, Eightysflve counties on which the vote has been totaled show but ninety-five votes for the candidate for national ca@mmitteeman, though It Is wupposed that Douglas will Increase The vete Indicates that the democrats will pol) about 10,000 more than they did at the lnst primary, thelr vote at that time being 67,27, a blgger vote than was cast by the party at any pre vious election, 'The wo far, with| Douglas and Lancaster to héar from glves the democratic vote on president as 04,160, ' Official returna from the Lancaster and it considerably TYPHOID AT FRONT CHECKED E!llclen! Methods of Army Medical Corps Show Results in the War Zone. votes vote ‘DREAD TETANUS 18 WIPED OUT Fourth dis triet show that W, I, Farley of Aurors | has outdistanced WV, M. Colton of York!| (COrrespondence of the Associated Press.) for wecond pince In ‘the republican - | WONDON, April 2.~There 1s lows trict delegate race by 1% votes and with | YPhold at the front today than there ks moaules, according to Dr. Wilfred Gren- Poter Jensen will represent the Fou et o Bt present the Fourth | ro); nead of the Labrador Medical Mis . | slons, who has been for three months arle 1, Mallory h o pulled 8 { fullory has also pulled 0 |yt 3yarvard surgical unit, and who ohead and will ‘be a delegate to the [ nou ™ or e o LTl ork in Labra- national convention with W, C. May of (40, Mo s undoubtedly enthusiastic Gothenburg as hin running mate. 'The | ahout (he work of the British medical vote shows that Gene Westerfelt lacked 16 votes of getting In under the wire | On members of the suprems court, with Kelth and Douglas out and Lancaster in cluded unofficially, the vote s as fol lows men at the front Look at typhold, he remarked. Here tofore whole armles have heen decimated by it. When the Knglish took over the | trenches west of Ypro, typhold | was endemic in the villages, Alllen whers the Chief Justice—~Morriswey, 76,908, Faw- had already 6,000 cosen of this diseans cott, 1,2, Twenty-six thousand Belglans had been wmoclate Justicen—Barnes, 6,00, Dean, |inocculated, and this was gupplemented 2, Medgwick, 40066, Cornish, 40,824; | by the Hritish Tommy playing Hercules Hinatings, 4,710, Martin WAR: Hunt, |In clearing up this new Augean stable 18,801; Gows, 98,027, Palmer, 37,661, Falloon, | ut now typhold s #o wmall a factor 21,480, that If a single case oceurs anywhere tn four armies It Is known the sam DESPONDENT WOMAN | night at headquarters, and next day | rigla loeal Inquiry is held an to the ENDS LIFE BY HANGING | cnuse The sanitary service of all towns and BEATRICE, Neb, April 2.-—(Bpecial) | viilages near the line has been taken Vivie Higgina, nged 3 years, commits | over by the army medical corps, Hewers ted mulcide this afternoon by hanging (and drains have been put {n order, g herself in the barn at the home of her|bage and filth disposed of at the least siater, Mra. J, C, Richardson, The body was found hanging in the entrance of the barn when they returned home this eve- possible cont. At certain places near the line one sees a merfen of furna all made from old tins filled with elay, ha ning. Ing wir spaces between, which once The woman separated from her hus-!lghted require next to no attention, hut band, George Rector, ahout thrée yemrs are etornally doing thelr work, like mod ago and has been working for her uncle, | ¢ Valleys of Hinnom. W. L. Colling, near Holmesville tor some | Water time. Bhe has one daughter, Water suppliea nre all the time being Her father, J. W. Higgins, of Fonice,|tested and retested by the ambulan N, C., has been notified laboratories, One woen everywhere the trafl of their work In labels hanging to | PEKING SEES GOOD IN THE | molancholy looking taps, such us, “This PLAN OF THE AMER'CANS,:,“:;" Is not to bo used unt!l chlorin Tetanus, & most terrible and fatal dan- ger of mud associated with wounds, I | belng met with nnoculation so soon after | the event that it has hecome an almost negligible factor In war mortality his beep | Trench feet at first disanled thousands | of our moldlers, Today It Is no longer | & problem. A batch of mich cases i | (Carrespondence of nn- Ansocinted lrun) PEKING, April 16.—Baron Shibusawa's announcement In Japan that Amerioan financiers are pledged to co-operate with | Jupan in exploiting China with American capital and Japanese brains, widely commented upon by the Chiness | press, and a number of denials have been | printed. Thews denials aswume to quote |0 Nt 40Wn by the medical officer n | Amerjoan financiors without giving thefr | *1° trench with an apoloky and an ex- names, atating that American bankers ;p anation, as If It were a misdemeanor. will_never endorse any doctrine which |, 'On° W 4 heng would be injurious to China's interest, | Ot APFAtions ure enirusted to incompe and would undormine the American policy | (" hands, and SAE pthey - (it | of protecting the open door In China, | Srivasant stlaries are paid for lilustriols Nelther of these statoments has flELATIV_ES—fJ—FT'I'LONDON any truth in it. Unfit surgeons are re- WAR VICTIMS MISS FUNERALS sees criticism on one morselassly eliminated as soon as recog- | nized, and the army has not paid more |than the rank entitles him to any m (Correspondence of The Associated Preas.) |geon. Yet they have permanently in LONDON, April 2.~What the people of | I'rance men whose skill brings them in East London miss so much when they | the comfort of thelr homes ten times have relatives lost in the war are the the monéy for which they are serving funerals, declared the bishop of London |thelr country the other day. Fe told of & woman who | “To us the team work of these hok had lost her husband in a ship disaster, |PItal units, each with its expert In var tolt that she must do womething, so she |l0U8 lines. the pathologlsts, the X-ray bought a wreath and placed it at the foot |Men: the dlagnosticians, the therapeutists, of Nelson's monument in Trafalgar N operating surg B he | s aakais manding executive Al officers, sugs Rest an {deal model for th future In "o pee letvil 1fe, The splendid dental and ey SARG ! April 29.—~(8pecial.)— | clinies are mmong the best cvidences of On Esater Sunday at the Methodist | the progress of army medical work., Hun church of Sargent occurred the double |dreds of cases of minor eye troubles ar funeral of John Loveloy, aged 82 years, | corrected which would never have been and Willlam Leroy Probert, jr., aged 3 | discovered but for the war In spite of months, 'The funeral was conducted by |the strain of war the workers have iso Rev. ¥, H. Maynard of the Methodist [lated new diseases, sich as trench fever hurch, assisted by Rev, N. 8. Carpenter |and trench nephritis—the first stey of the Church of Christ | toward their cure | Dr. Bradbury a Safe Dentist Leading the March of Dental Progress. Great DENTAI tion thing Fillings that 1 place in your teeth do not fall out WORE ue through GOOD sing my with sslon afford [ nam loca i 1 ow that the D ul 1 My they Go . " J \ here are placed My natural Bridge Wo ar the mastication of he P 1 1sed are the lates (eeth Good Bye Fear Mere Pyorrhea » e NoRay (e ¥ I gwarantood all wy Wikl yom work ten long yoars Money Back Guarantee tooth have the ¢ hooklet on DR. BRADBURY Dentist oars in Omaha Workd Ruiliing Howrs: 8 o thin yoar Pain Sl Dentistry of the Chnaha W W men Pk aed Farnam Sis Phone I unday s LT 1oy o " LA IUOI U‘I'l"‘ Drnher Bros. BYRRA W CLBANER MATYR \ - “ B YAILG l-’u‘u‘l‘.":u‘l‘:::n' sy iy rulun w Al sorarsl sate 2'e Qar Aulom Faes Your Bee CALM "LH‘ LN Wille o vu -. WESTERN HAY ud GRAIN CO. b6 Preba OMANA Call Tyler I()()() I Yom Want o Taik to The o | o e Anyone Conpnen sl WA The lies MICKEL’S NEBRASKA CYCLE COMPANY GIVES A BANQUET—Employes are the 1916, yal, Thursday evening, when all enjoyed the good fellowship DESCENDANT OF JOAN OF ARC DIES IN FRENCH CiTY (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) PAIS, April %, of the last de- scondants of the family of Joan of Arc, | Adine de dled at Toulon at the age Madame lLanery d'Are, born Jullenne a'Arc of 82 years, Madame A'Arc educated her | grandchildren and great nephews, who are now at the front in Lorraine. Bee Want Ads bring the best results, One [slabluhed 1686.] —Basement,— --We anticipated the rising mar- ket and so are enabled to make this timely offering. Prepare now for the coming summer. -~Qualities and prices are inter~ esting., Thepricesare Y3 to V5 of what you are accustomeg to pay~ ing for like qualities. Gowns: 59¢, 89¢, 95¢c, Combinations: 89¢, 95¢. Corset Covers: 39¢c, 49¢, 69c. Drawers: 39¢, 49¢, 59¢. Underskirts: 69¢, 95¢, $1.25, The Howard Street window display is worth seeing. Al sales are final, Commencing at 8:30 A, M. Monday. Basement, The Store for ~Shirtwaists- Ias many new models Many New Dresses That are popular in price of Bpring Blouses that and out-of-the-ordinary as are distinetive in design to style. and new as to fabrie, p 4 This seetion of bright Awning Stripes colored Blonse Original- In Sport Skirts are the | ity is more popular than Most Popular- ever this season, 87 50 and $9.50. A May Coat Offering of Timely Interest A Special purchase by our New York represen- tative, Mr. Robert Nicoll. Silk Coats: $21.50, $25.00, $29.50, $32.50. Wool Coats; $16.50, $19.50, $25.00, $29.50. These coats are the very newest in style, the Metrop- olis has approved. The quality of tailoring and fine ness of fabrics are consist ent with the name—Thomp son, Belden & Co The Parasol Show study of the new parasols is both refreshing and reassuring, Dame Fash- {on has brought forth numerous novelties, and while the parasol is but the reflex embpdiment of the master art in fem. inine dress, {t possesses sufficient prom- | inence and individuality to commahd careful study, both as to distinetive features and harmony with correct of whieh it becomes ~ dress vreations, AN AQeessory Flutfy effecis prevall tn irtmmesd goods cordesl efferts are analn comsploions, but in wew aduptations (neks abound tn wameson o wor eftect froun the stmple barder (o the all LRI ST b ol Prohably the Wamereie (ealgne [ nousced Tashion trend is tn th tom ot Thowal embellishment and Jap | ovatient The latter s capecially promibnent tn all Haes, and deviatbon from (he true Oviental type is marked by witra stylos (hat froguently retain bty the ol it frnme, although most of thom are charstertasd by the short Wopen distinguishing charactortistie of ihe tris dap pamsal. This, s combination with the short handle, londs o diminutive aspoct which would bo impractivable without the handie loop, an indispessable adjunct of this style v | THOMPSON-BELDEN &CO, o The fashion Cenfer of ' the Middle West — A May Sale of Undermuslins --Prices VY3 to 15 Less Than Regular-- 'Saloonmen Must Pay For Juckett's Death ndent.) al.)-=The judgment of the district court of Dodge county for 317,000, s affirmed in district court in an action brought by the widow of Delbert B, Juckett, a Dodge county farmer, againat several saloon keepers recover damages for the death of Juckett, under the Slocumb law Ten of the saloonkeeprs wers in bust | ness In Fremont in the town of | Cedar Blutfs, and one each in the towns of Neligh, Brunswick and Royal, in Ants lope county On December 2, 1913, Juckett prooured liquor in Royal and started for home When the team reached home soms time found dead (From a staff Corresy LINCOLN, April 20, — (Epe | | one in the night, Jockett was from expomire to the cold It was alleged that Jockett since 1919 | had been in the habit of visiting the Aif | terent towns and drinking to excess ‘ Vanatta-Focht, Pocht, daughter of A In., and Mr. Lawis In, were mar #avidge at his The bride's Fred and Mis aecom Misn Pearle A Foeht of Sidney vanatta of Randolph, ried by Rev, Charles W residence Baturday noon brother and sister, Mr Hulda Focht, both of Bldney, Ia., panied them. A Sale of New | Spring and Summer Wash Goods --Basement-- A special selling event for Monday, at which time we ask an opportunity to show how little attractive dresses [ need cost. Stocks are Complete | Prices most Reasonable SILK AND COTTON FABRICS in plain colors and figured ef. fects, suitable for walsts, dresses, ete. Colors absolutely 25¢ and 30c a yard fast, | FIGURED VOILES AND ORGAN DIES, 86 to 40 Inches wide very large range of patterns, 19¢, 260 and 30c¢ a yard, HOLLY BATISTE conventional designs, fine and in floral aand 10 (n¥res wide, sheer, 16¢ a yard IMPORTED INGS® effects, MADRAS {1k stripos attractive 12 Inche end FOR SPORT ost SHIRT and woven the In and 26¢ ro fast colors, 10¢ wide Oc, 60¢ » vard CLOTHES the naw striking and mont in all the stripes Heach Cloth In plain and sultings popular also hades 6 Inches wide, 2 and yard RASEMENT o make \ hsin ' ey