I
2 A
rilli SUNDAY EEE: OMAHA. NOVEMBER 2C. 1922.
1
French Tijrer
Sees Harvard
v and Yale Play
Clemcnreau Declares Ameri
can Can Itring Pcarc to
Troubled Counlrici
of Near Kast.
Priest Dies of Injuries
Received in Auto Wreck
! lioatun, Nov. 2;. Ceoriff Clemen-'-.
emu, rii"tfl by a rwkI nlRhl'e eleop
; nflrr hla ji'lilronn at Trcmont trmple
lnta yratrrriny, l t today to ae the
Yule-Harvard football game ut New
"" Haven.
liriNtun. Nov, 23. Ills fighting lilood
up, the "Titer tt Krance" turned from
i ...I--.. u. ........in..
UlWUtti l IV 11117 ni IIIU jrnirinii(
unHWPifd ii in cthicb ac vimihiiiiikich
Mill) bnrlicd phruiH-a and declared tlmtJ-J
Mhut he really came to America for
Man to ''k to draw Ilia United
Ml n I am Intu inn nitirprnniv flt ijlll-
eanne, for the aettlcmcnt of the euat
i i rn crUlit.
Hpeaklnit In Tremont temple before
ft fimlilnimblo nutlltini'fl. Clemenceau
eaid he had nut Intended to toll Amer
ican how to run their own butd-
"Hut they have nuked me to ko
ftirthpr." tin wiiil. rcferrlnir to the
.uMurtlHni ttt inmi In Wn uht ncrlnn
that hla (ulk wiie too vaue. "They
'olno dared me. I am ready today. In
Ttiwlon, to ko a little further. I'll
Kive you not on ltd vice, but what I
think. It I the very almplevt thing
' In the world.
Invitation to Conference.
"There In ut J.uiinnne a conference
wheie EnKlniid and Frulire are miv
iioeed to awe with Italy, which might
newt with mime difflcultiea. Let the
Yankee come and any, "Good day.
Kr-ntlemrtu Ia thera a aeat for me?'
, Thny will idve him an armchair.
"Never wore olrcuuiBtunccn bctlt-r.
Go there and you will meet the eaut-
oi n fluent Ion which la troubling the
vorld for the tout 000 yearn. And you
will do more you will aettle if, be
cauNe you can do It; because the pre
trice of America In Europe again will
tell the Germans that they won't KO
farther than certain limit, and he-
cnuse everybody will understand that
thrrA in ft. trint-iil finil mntpriul nntt-pr
wn rn in 10 iaks nnHHPHSion 111 ine
world, not for domination, but for
freedom.
"Let my conelimlon be this:
"Let ua unite. Let us be pood. Let
us be free."
' The aged war premier, looking a
tilde worn, but full of enlliUHlaam,
mpoKe lor more man an nour.
Declare (iei'inany Arming.
Earlier In the day be granted bin
, firat American Interview, in which
he answered cauallcally the criticisms
leveled at him und his country In
' Thursday's debate on the senate floor
at Washington. He had paid special
. intention 10 awniuors riiiunuuvK uiiu
Borah, launching . bavbed fclUIee at
. both, some of which were so hot that
he later asked that they be -stricken
out. '
He paid his respecta to them again
from the platform, without, however,
of himself and of France against
charges of "militarism" ond "lmper
' lallsm" were couched In terms of re
nrnnch mthcr than In llery sentences.
The "Tiger" renewed his assertions
that Germany was arming and pre
paring with Russia and Turkey for a
tiew war. Adding that he was much
surprised when he learned his state
ment that Germany was arming bud
been quesuonea, ne mew nu iv..
looking shoet of puper from his
pocket.
"Here Is a paper that was not in
tended for you," he suid. "They say
they don't fabricate guns, and of
course they don't fabricate guns as
you fabricate sugar and steel, openly.
15ut If they don't fabricate tell me why
on the JSth of July In one factory
that I know of. the ofllcera of the
allied armies discovered ISO groups of
ennnons, 105s enough to arm two
corps. Here Is the list since 192L
Ouns 400,000 and so many. 1 could
upend all my time doing this, but
that is quite enough to judge from."
M. Clemenccnu will go to New
Haven Saturday to attend the Yale
Harvard football game.
Father Ituuert Moran.
Lincoln, Nov, 25. (Special.) Father
itobert Slormi, 4, died today from In
Juries suffered in an automobile se
cldcnt at Hixteenth and IJ streets
Thursday morning. His death makes
the second casualty In Lincoln within
a week due to auto nccldents.
Father Moran was born In Ireland,
For the last 14 years he has lived in
the vicinity of Lincoln, At the time
of his death he was pastor of the
HlesNcd Kacrament church, Lincoln
Britain Denies
Statements by
French "Tiger"
England Says Declaration Re
garding Sinking of German
Ship- at Seapa Flow Is
Untrue.
Omaha Bee Lcmwd Wire.
AVushington, Nov. 25. The recent
declaration by former Premier Clem
enceau of France that Great Britain
had "secured a guarantee" of safety
by permitting the sinking of the sur
rendered German fleet in Hcapa Flow,
was emphatically denied by the Brit
ish government here through the
British embassy.
The embassy issued a statement
upon instructions from the British
government denying M. Clemencoau'a
Implication that the British govern
ment had wilfully permitted the sink
ing of the Gentian warships which
had been turned over as prizes of war,
and were subsequently sent to the
tinltnm hv (hull- flprmflil crew.
Washington government officials
would not comment on the British em'
bassy statement, which was as fol
lows:
"M. Clemeuneau is reported in the
press as having stated in a speecn
made by him on November t at the
Metropolitan Opera house, New York,
that Great Britain let it (the German
fleet) go to the bottom of Bcapa Flow
and thus secured her guarantee.
"The British embassy; is authorized
to declare that any suggestion that
the British government Wilfully al
lowed the German fleet to be sunk at
Hcapa Flow Is not only untrue, but
without any posihle foundation in fact.
By the terms of the armistice, in the
negotiations for which France was
one of the principals, the British au
thorities were not permitted to place
any guard on board the German ves
sels and they were, therefore, unable
to take any measures to prevent tho
German crews opening the sacocks.
The British authorities' powers were
confined to insuring that the fleet did
not steam out to sea or open fire.
"A statement in the above terms was
Issued by the British government on
June 21, 1919, a few hours after the
German fleet had been sunk."
Government Engineer
Favors Irrigation
Hastings. Ne.. Nov. S3. (Special
Toligrani.) Keportiii--f on his survey
at conference of lloldrege, Minden
and llHNtlnus iwople here. F. F.
Smith, government engineer, declared
that the supplement water project
fur Gosper. Phrlp. Kearney and
Adams counties wua as practicildo
as any he had seen In his 13 Jeara
experience tn IrrigatUm work. He
n,ld Ilia Investigation showed that
5,"i0,0() ucrea rould be irrigated In the
four countita. Unit power plant
eoul-l be built n Plum creek In
tliwer county with a mpmlty -f
T,50tl iinrepo-r n I that building a
Ti fo't ilam at A natural reservoir
i.n Plum creek. miffU ient water from
th Pintle couM b liuiHtundeJ to
supply f.mr Inches of ter to
000 .-re.
Th project .tmleiiipUte supply
ing water in the fall and sr-fln to
uprlemen H3lur.il rainfall. The
)vprtiiint f Agricultural ta now In
matin th aloraa quality 'f the
oil and If tha rep.rt l favorable the
r.rcl ill uah-l itrvualy t
fir e'njiif.
H ill ilroatlca. Spmlif.
Ijiuuis, No. ,Hc:l K-Ar.
rteii.ii! are fceli t ,K1
lha ha dUra Nt tba ka--Uture
Jaiwr 4 t He tncmto
(k.ttaor Hra ea4 te
(Ktr MiKalM K aet
1 y radwv
Former Tecuniseh Editor
Buys Newspaper at Crete
Tecuniseh, Neb., Nov. 16. (Spe
cial.) Charles IX Blauvelt of Tecuni
seh today closed a deal for the pur
chase of the Crete News at Crete,
Neb., of Richard Attebcry. Mr. Blau
velt Is to tako possession of the paper
and plant December 1. Before com
ing to Tecutnseh he published the
Public Mirror at Arapahoe for nine
years. He published the Johnson
County Journal at Tecuniseh for five
and one-half years, recently selling
the business to M. S. Brady of Rich
ards, Mo.
All Nebraska
Band Concert Is
Tecuniseh Plan
Several State Composers Will
Direct Own Compositions
Baritone Singer on
Program.
Tecumsh, Neb., Nov. 23. (Special.)
The Tecutnseh Military band will
give a concert, the compositions be
ing by Nebraska composers only,
Tuesday. Home of the composers
have agreed to come to Tecumseh and
direct their selections. Among those
who will be here are August II. Dli tze,
Wilbur It. Chenoweth and Karl Wat
son of Lincoln and Mrs. Nellie H.
Bradshsw of Omaha. Mr, Watson,
baritone singer, will favor with sev
ral numbers, with the band accord
panlment. Tho following Is tho pro-
gram:
Murch "Jolly Klk" Jlarrl.on
"Tin Trmilmilolir" Kltwurit Walt
"Laula o' Mlii" Kdward Walt
Mr. Wation ami llnnd,
"Romanra In A" I,lurne
"It Hmiti to M" :henowtlii
Mr. Watson Hand.
Anthem, "I Lay Hy Nn On J"u"
,,,, , Hrmlnhiiw
"Manhlns Bona" , Chnnowtth
"CiirnhunKfr Kme" AiUtrmm
"Uivaa l-un" ...Hradsha
Ut. Walaun and Band.
n.f" Pletra
"Olft of lh Oi-ran Wav" UlelE
Vt. Watann and Ilanil
"Soliller'a Kan-well" Klala
liareh, "Wcrlda l'ac- iiaaicn
The comiioser of notuiers rare
well" is Prof. J. 3. Flnla of Tecumseh,
director of the band.
Columbus Lodge of Elks
Will Honor Congressman.
Columbus, Neb., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) Columbus lodgs of F.Iks are
holding a big celebration in their club
rooms Monday in honor of the elec
tion of Edgar Howard as congress
man from the Third district. Judge
Willis O. Scars of Omaha, past ex
alted ruler of the Omaha lodge and
long a friend of Editor Howard,
though on opposite sides of tho politi
cal fence, In company with Hurry B.
Fleharty, will Journey out to partici
pate In the festivities.
Columbus Merchants Plan
Cash and Pay Up Week
Columbus, Neb., Nov. 23. (Spe
cial.) Eighty-eight Columbus mer
chants have entered into a cam-'
palgn to be known as Cash and Pay
up week, at which special induce
ments will be offered the buying pub
lie, calculated to bring the dollar out
of hiding. The plan covers payment
on accounts, as well as buying for
cash, with special emphasis on early
Christmas shopping.
Railroad Tax Case
Decision Is Held Up
Lincoln, Nov. JS. Decision in th
matter of the issuance of a temporary
Injunction In the tag suits brouilit
by the Burlington, the Northwestern
and the C. Ht. P, M. and C. railroad
companies In federal court was held
up by Federal Judges J. W. Wood-
rough and T, C, Munter, sitting to
gether, who announced that decision
would not te made for several days.
Arguments in the case by which
the companies seek to enjqln W. 1L
Osborne, Jr., 72 county treasurers and
Attorney General C. A. Pavls from
collecting the current tag levy based
on the June valuations of the stale
board of equalization, were heard this
morning by the court. The companies
contend that they are not taxed on
an equal basis with residents of the
state and for that reason the vnliuv
tlons as established are unfair and
unconstitutional.
Auto Club Organ
Eulogizes
-White
Late Auto Club Member
"Leaves Enduring Monu
ment," Says "Trans-
mission.
Rob Broken Bow Store.
Broken Bov Neb., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) The J. JS. Peale grocery store
was robbed of $ 5 by thieves who gain
ed entrance by pulling a board from
the window in the basement.
A page of the current issue of
"Transmission," organ of the Omaha
Auto club, is devoted to a eulogy of
fl. White, who died last week.
Mr. White was one of the most ac
tive members of the Auto club and
an ardent advocate or ine municipal
tourist camp. He had been a member
of the club since 1H15, and treasurer
from 1918 until the time of his death.
The following Is taken from "Trans
mission's" eulogy:
"He brought into his work for the
club an enthusiasm and utter disre
gard for his own time and comfort
that has been responsible in a great
measure for the success of the club
during the latter years of its exist
ence, particularly in connection wun
good roads work, road signs, our coun
try place at Bellevue and the tourist
park at Elmwood,
"He leaves an enduring monument
to his memory in all of these ac
tivities.
"His passing leaves a void that it
will bo difficult to fill in the work of
the club. His advice and counsel will be
missed by his associates on the board
of directors. His passing leaves a
place that cannot be filled in the
hearts of his many friends who loved
him for the courteous, kindly gentle
man he was on all occasions."
$12,000 Fire at Norfolk.
Norfolk, Neb., Nov, 25. (Special
Telegram.) Fire of an unknown or
igin did $12,000 damage to the Thomas
Laham general merchandising estab
lishment here.
Organize County legion.
Hebron. Neb., Nov. 23. (Special.)
The Ameili an Legion posts of Thayer
county have organized A county
league, electing II. M. Smith, com
mander of the Hubliell post, president
and C. K. Crane of Alexandria post
secretary-treasurer.
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DON'T GET FOOLED
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES!
INSIST UPON
TIaAi'S CAP
I Aj&LJik
Look for
Label
with our
Name
in Cap
GUARANTEED
!00Puro
Worsted
Mild Weather
Muffler Buttoned Around Cap
l,IW,M
Cold AStormy Weather
Muffler Buttoned Around Neck
FOR BOYS, CHILDREN AND MEN
On Sale at Leading Store
TIM'S PATENT MUFFLER CAP CO.. Ine, 60-54 W. 17th St, N.Y.
n
II II
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Omaha's Largest and Most Complete Assort
ment of "Tim's Caps" at
jafw a auatwaM .a"'7,r 'asaaaaaaaaalaaaaaaiaBr"
tin i m ii Sa mMJi
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tURIttCT APPARtL FOR KEN AND WOMEN
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V ..m uj m
anamu tkn-e .
fc..a a a.n Wa.
m4 MMa aa4 a4
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a,a aM w tk ailMa.
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Tta..a.M. KwH At laaiM M
Whtn in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
ARTISTIC LAMPS and LAMP SHADES
Sew Styhi in Bridge, Floor and Junior Lamps
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
.M
tlUM akJiaWai
j3i
Choice of 2) styles of new an J exclusive Art, 'lor. Bridge
and Junior I-amps at 91.01! ft wttk. Many fine KimUberger
ml and we have our final shipment of the I'oly-
l amiia hich we feature with hand namu J
SKKV7."..
t n.e as on aa poaaiMe tj sevure ltt cboke.
f ami junior i-am
f-'Tl l-awpe included
I 'J! tnrome litulge
-w4r tinri shade at
a
I aW t -
Small Lamps and Candles
WHi I ka eWk
. l.i aa a-4 e4
tee littte Wt4e
Htn 1 K-vrala-l t'aadle
Ait Valine-" S.IM
! I, te, , Mm. tie.
i i ui4
ku4a t-Me
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Wta tU Little W,aJ.
I
'
Thanksgiving Day Marks the
Beginning of the Holiday Season in
Festive Wraps and Frocks
To dress for dinner in one's best frock and then to
don a sumptuous fur-trimmed wrap to keep the
chill air out at last football game of the season,
is the schedule of most fashionable misses and
matrons.
Appropriate for this event we offer luxurious
wraps fashioned of deep pile fabrics and lined
with soft silk crepes. Rich furs for the large col
lars and cuffs prove that they are the most becom
ing of all trimmings for milady's wrap.
The dinner gowns and afternoon frocks make up
a most delightful collection; They are shown in
silk crepes in all their variety, black velvets, Span- k
ish laces and attractive combinations that feature '
the latest whims Fashion has dictated for the win- ,
try mode.
The prices of both the wraps and
frocks are interestingly moderate.
All-Wool
Blankets, Special
$10 a Pair
The full bed size in at
tractive plaids of almost
every desirable color are
special Monday for $10 a
pair.
Second Floor
Framed mottoes, writ
ten by the very best
authors, are on sale
Monday for 40c each.
Art Department
Ruffled Curtains
for Bedrooms
White voile curtains with
dainty rufflings cost $2 or
$2.50 a pair. Those of
dotted grenadine are $3 a
pair.
Redfern Corsets
If you are desirous of a
corset which will be in
visible under the sheerest
of gowns and will cling to
your figure with pliant
comfort, we advise that
you come in and let our
expert corsetieres select
the model best suited for
your figure in our Redfern
line.
Dainty Silk Lingerie of Crepe
de Chine and Radium
lively gowns with silk strap shoulder, short
sleeves or slcevt leM; priced $6.75 and up.
Knvelopc chemise to match the gowns in plain
.styles or with charming trimmings of lace or rib
bona. $4,75 to $13.75.
Two-piece iwjamaa in shades of flesh, light bluf,
navy and attractive floral designs. $a.S5 to
$37.50 each.
lUiuduir capi in ilk, crepe de chine, luce 5, net and
ribbon and lace combination. In black and white,
ui well as colors. $1.50 to $500.
Seeee4 flea
Embroidered
Chiffons
Fashion into the most charming
of costume blouses or the most
striking of evening gowns. Gold
and silver embroider the chiffon
in these combinations
Nile green and silver, copen blue
and silver, black and silver,
orange and silver, brown and
gold, American beauty and gold,
black and gukl.
Main Floor
The Very Best in
Cape Skin Gloves
have been sent to us from
Bacmo. The strap-wrist style
in brown, putty and silver color
ings for $4.00 and $5.00 a pair.
The twelve-button length is
shown in black and brown for
$7.50 a pair, v
Main Floor
Silk and Wool
and Wool Hosiery
Silk and Wool Hose
is shown in black, steeltan,
navy, pepper, kamel, sponge,
mahogany tan, African brown,
cordovan, grey and black and
white, and many lovely mix
tures. Also many special nov
elties in plaids, checks, klox,
and Richelieu rib.
Imported Pure Woolen Hose
is shown in heather mixtures
such as green, blue and brown
with hand klox. Also pure
Indian cashmere hose in plain
or hand, klox models.
Thompson-Beldens feature
quality hose for very low
prices.
Main Float
Month-End Sale of
MILLINERY
Any Tailored Hat in
Stock
Hatters' plush hats from Gage
and other noted makers in man
nish and tailored effects. F.Iack,
brown and navy.
$2
Any Velvet Hat in Stock
$3 and $5
Hats from high until o
manufacturers all
mart styles and de
sirable colors.
200 Odd Felt and
Trimmed Hats
Accumulations of the m-mkoii in
be cleared away at once. All
are food styles and unusual
values for this ridiculous price.
$1
The Winter Mode In
Sorosis Boots
Black and brown ImkjU with low
heels ami round toes, $12.00,
Tan boots in Kusiu calf with
low flat heel, $11.00.
Brown and Mack boots with
military heels, $12.00.
Mai l
III 1 aH