4 A
THE SUNDAY PEG: OMAHA, NOVEMBER 26. W2.
Colorado River
i Treaty Is Signed
I)y Seven States
Compact to AiJ in Develop
ment of Lands and Protec
lion of Properly Formal
Jy Completed.
Snnin N M, Nov. IS In th
lilntorlo Hen Hur room of th oM
rnl' of tli (luvrrnors In Banta K,
and uiioii h Up board uiwn which
Urn. l.w Uallai' wrol mot of hia
niamiiirrlpt, roprenantatlvea of vn
pifnt, at 6:15 lt nlaht. aijsimd a
compart to KiTura tha cxpttrlltloui ag-
(rlriilfiir.il and inilinf rial tleyr Inpment
uf the I'oloiuOo rlvr bln, the a for
uge of in wnlra and the protection
of lif an1 properly from flood.
Tha Htaiea aiKiiatory to tha com
pact; llif lirnl of It kind in Atiifrlra
trr Arlzonu, Oiillfornln, Colorado, Na
vda, New Mexico, I'jah and Wyom
ing. The ufa-ner In tha order of
xtntefi (flvcu are V. H. Norviel, W. F.
MrClure, J)pph K. Carpenter, J. O.
HcruRtuiDi, Ktephen B. Davis, Jr., K. E.
Caldwell otid Frank C. Emerson.
-Herbert Hoover, secretary of com'
rnarce, naproxen! in tho federal gov
ernment, who hna presided at tha con
fpiencea of the Colorado river com
inlMlnn ruinpoaed for tha foregoing,
handed th aignera the aperlal gold
pen provldul by the atnte of New Mei
Ico for the purpose, and which will be
preserved lr the state arohlvaa, Oov
tnor Merhm of New Mexko, and a
nmnll group of Knnta I'e men and
Women were present at the algnlng
and photograph were talien of Hoc
letary llixvr and the conimlmloners
10 the act of infixing their aignnturea.
The romp.irt, completed after 18
day of tntenite Application by the
(OmminHlmi, la about 2,000 worda long
irnd la tompoai'd of 11 article. Ita
purpose ev pressed in the flrat article
Iflrludfl the following:
To provlile for the equitable divi
sion nnd apportionment of the line
at the water of the Colorado river
aystem; to -Htnblls)i the relative im
liortunce of different beneficial uaca
of water, to promote Interstate conitly
and to rewona causes of present and
future roiilroventlrs.
TThe compart divides the river basin
Into two divisions, the upper Includ
ing Wyoming?. Utah, Colorado and
?Jew Mexico; the lower Arizona, N
v'odu and California. The agreement
apportion in perpetuity to each sec
tion the "exclusive beneficial use" of
1,600,000 acres feet of water annually,
including water necessary for supply
ing exlating right.
Movie Folk Say Charlie
and Polish Star Engaged
U. S. Orphan Ship
; in Crash at Sea
Steamer Bound Out of Con
'i stantinople With 2,000
"i Children in Peril.
! Constantinople, Nov. 25. (By A. P.)
'JjtTha American near east relief
ateamahip Belgrnvian, carrying 2,000
orphans front Asia Minor, collided
with the transatlantic liner New York
at the Junction of the Boaphorus and
the Sea of MoVmora, this morning.
Allied ahipa have gone to their as
sistance. jTwo Americans are aboard the Bel
gravian. They are Paul Betta of
Towanda, Pa., and Misa Elizabeth
Murless of Hartford, Conn.
r
'The Belgravian left Constantinople
for Samsun, on the Black aea coast of
&la Minor, on November 14 to begin
tha evacuation of 7,500 Greek and
Armenian orphans, whom It waa de
sired to remove because of the recent
diet of the Turkish nationalists giv
ing the Christian population a definite
period in which to leave the country.
The orphans were to be taken to
'Athena, where the near east relief
h planning: to accommodate the"m In
schools and monasteries.
- ' ' Vf t '
' f - 'I v-f
. i- ,-m If '.' ' . ' I lV:-f f
V V' ytm ,
': i'dii ' V.- --V
v Pol .Vcfiil.
I.o Angules, Nov. 23. A atury pub
United today by the I.o Angelrh
Times, thut a report of the engage
ment of Charles I'hnplln, motion pic
lure comedian, to J'ola Negri, l'ollah
screen traKcdli'ime, was current
among the Hollywood atildlos, watt
neither denied nor conllrmed by Chap
lln, while Miss Negri denied herself
to Interviewer who sought a state
ment from her.
Tho report was aald to have "kept
the atudloa excited for three weeka
and the remainder of Hollywood talk
ing for several days."
The comedian I aald to hava met
the tragedienne first when he toured
Europe more than a year ago and
since Miss Negri .nne to Los Angeles
for film work recently, Chaplin Is
reported to have been in her com
pany as often as the conventions pei
milted.
"Hit the Celling.'
i
When the Timea reporter sought
to reach the actress to ask her about
her reported engagement to the
comedian, a personal representative
said:
She hit the celling when the sub
ject of the talk was mentioned."
Chaplin was reached and Interro
gated with considerable difficulty.
U. S. Agent Wants
Open Door for Turks
Lausanne, Nov, 25. (By A. P.)
Richard W'aahburn Child, chief Amer
ican spokesman :'t the near east con
ference, amazed tiio other delegations
at this morning's aeasion by reiterat
ing the Insistence of the United States
upon the open door policy In Turkey.
He read the aide-memoire delivered on
October SO to Great Britain, France
and Italy, and said that the Amer
ican government and public supported
this policy.
The conference adjourned Its morn
ing session after the completion of
Ambassador Child's statement and will
resume the discussion of boundaries
this afternoon.
After at first declining to dlscues per
sonal affair, he said:
"I can't say 'yea;' any such an
nouncement must of necessity come
from her. She is a gentlewoman and
a foreigner. Don't you see? She
Charlie Chaplin,
does not understand American ways
resent my making a statement. And
if I said 'no' Just look at the posi
tion in which that would put her."
Later Chaplin commented:
"Marriage Is no crime."
The comedian la said to have moved
recently from a small cottage into a
house of many rooms and to be oc
cupying it alone. There have been
many reports in the last year that
he was to remarry. He formerly was
the husband of Mildred Harris, screen
actress.
Clemenceau Embraces
' Classmate of Long Ago
"Boston, Nov. 25. Recognition by
M. Clemenceau of an elderly woman
who was -hi pupil in New Torlt. 67
fears ago, was described by Col.
Stephen Hona.il of the Clemenceau
party. The incident occurred at the
raceptlon at the state house Thurs
day. "A beautiful old lady stepped for
ward." aald Colonel Bonaal, "and from
ier motions I saw that ah meant to
embrace him. I Immediately restrained
her. Pii gave m on look and then
t'urtiiue M- 'lemencau. aald: "Po
Jon kno" me"
Of course- I know you.' he replied,
Tou ors Nellie, thinner. You were th
beat Krem-li pupil In my school In
w York. I n tlre1 klaaing young
btttuea and I am I'Mrg to klai you
0re and now."
"Whereupon Clmoncau embraced
ier.
"It dt'Veloped tht Nelh SLInrer
.t ilia nlY eurlne; member if M
.'leiorn -esu S Krench Merur elm.
hl H l c.ndiict tn New T'iU IT
jrara & ast he rmmherid hr
C fUah."
lh i l.ui, h IKal lluatcu li t, I
Umiiru N-rr ?rnator jworwin aiin ti niitt f v
for VMxn lord IW I
The retit"n a'1 rsl !' mS
N. Y. Exchange Investigates
North American Oil Shares
New Tork, Nov. 25. Three com
mittees of the New York stock ex
change today began an Investigation
of the circumstances surrounding the
listing of shares of the North Ameri
can Oil company on the. exchange.
The atocka listed Wednesday, were
withdrawn suddenly yesterday when
the best bid was for $10 per share.
The stock had closed at $30 Thurs
day when about 1,200 nbares changed
hands.
Thla ,wa aaid to be the flrat time
in the hiatory of the exchange that
a stock liatcd en one clay was
atrlcken from the list after one day's
trailing.
Christian SrimlUts Out ;
Tru-tee for OppoMlioii
Huston, Nov. jr., I'iMnisxnl frm j
the Crtrixtl.-iii 8riMiee (-hutch f Her
bert V'. iut;ce, hn, a a rntee
rf the Chnatisn 8iienc l'ul'bliing
ocity, jolnl In the Muni if tb bill
lit iilty against the dirrcturs of the
Ihureh wliu'U rult' l In V""l""Ked bl
liiHii'ii. l-eeanie Knoa n eterl-y. The
uir tiM mmli pubhvj t-t rp'ti..'iii
pa;tig Ulm-'ii ;nties i I the,
el by the Uireitm on mnl-r :i
Th a rwluin tlmt aft r r
nn.iiKilen .f itipUiut by u.emleta
N.-v. JJ J.- has
kfvretiiy ( the
Newark. N. J
(nttl, f-rni.r
;v, i:ht i-ritl-te.l niemhers et
) I rit4 ! ant fur lh:
Vtlurs Wffei- ie-rs t1enn
fityr Minr tf l'atf,
i.'ie In la ewtimry.
"I fait hme4." aM Mr tmnUla.
entM i ths l"mt4 'ts
.ll i lcns IS T
t ., Ita ta titn w hh
lUtti trw't.a. It Is true l .!
n f ! . )t I
Ui.efc I. 'Ml ( II. u - i
it. M: t ti'. itM I mn4
at lw si'H rwpeci
(,hinf TrtntUr n)fn.
!, N, I V-
fM f t.l Mf tl
irAl. ThlMlltMllll!H
m Wai m ais '
rNt4t II f Ht "
rt s s I H... h
mm (!, fcs Mn se
sts4l It e-e
IMrtHKt W sS"':-"
a Atit Ml ,
Ity la
at s lbr i.f ciiM.i
(Irrrl Al Wrlii,
i-tu"i ii-'4 N !i iy A I"
The a'l.-l wnnu.M 'e( l
n if trvm la tU t
ramei I t.r iabj M u
i4tnr kill are I "fen- r f
eul ef A.4 Xtntr, 1 1 tumw '
f mtn lif rii.el l't ! s -.:(
r I m il hen ' t
i ri ii t ' .-
aal tit. ie .. I t . in j t tv I
m.
Murllrr Uiits ( una ('jilinrt.
Ki .t, V 5i t' I -lx
t(H I Jl.!"., . ' trf lui
I jr t . . ta l
tliit . '. ('! ! l
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it. J- l l. u,a,ij
In . ti ! k s. . t t m. I
hv;S .: '' - Mlkl ! I
Ik M ( fl ! - tl 1
Chiropractic
Health Talks
By DR. BURHORN
It is our purpose to become
better acipisintcJ with mtra of
the sick men, women and chil
dren of this community.
It is a Lt our purpose that
these same health seekers thai)
know more of t hiropraetic and
ita record, which shows that 951"
of all raars taken art showing
result.
He know t hiropraetic and
what it will do. We know what
we tsu do if given an oppor
tunity. We gn mi Oiir hiirM, tin
liavd opiototi, and If there ta
doubt of our ability to help
you- e till you to.
We sis gradual Hiftoprae
ton and hv a tt uns ta
pruttU'e uur Siivnie, and If it
were i l a actetu-t f proven
merit I I KrUii'f the aii'k people
uell, the good 't of Nerska
wvuld ii'l K vi rev of tut ton.
V run I u. a fft clmie fr
shil lr unJr U ' f .
daily, ffiw t i i p. m. I'hans
J Nekton S1IT f-r app.'iriiml,
ttff.r dj tmiil are It f !
r 3ii f " $."i-)l.u rati
M-t wkasj nb t essv ta
ta ffi-.
Dr. Frank F. Burhorn
AND ASMXUtft
414 414 $i"i-4 tld
f ttaj 4 laiasaa Sla
I-
VI , l ! rv hm
SaiM m k
DRKSHFR BROS.
IV as. i at
Mil ) .
t !.,... Smu at mi
The warmth of the home fires:
a dining room that radiata good
cheer: food and drinlf thai ony
the home fo!l(i could prepare:
the family gathered to consecrate
the da
Tnaf'
THANKSGIVING
In the hearts of man)
the greatest day of all
the year.
O 0
Cood V alues in
Blankets
Light and Warm
Wool blankets for thrce-quartei
beds, si.c 660, in as- J? OP
sorted plaids. IVr pair ,.P 01
Full size, extra heavy wool blanked
in assorted plaids,
1'cr pair
Heavy cotton blankets in plain
grays with pink or blue borders
rflx80, per pair,
70x80, per pair.
$0.25
O
mm
Acceptable Xmas Gifts
arc readily found in the
Luggage
Department
For the man or woman who is look
ing for a fully equipped Wardrobi
Trunk that is strong - enough to
stand the hardest usage, yet light
enough to avoid the excess baggage
penalty, the three following num
bers wifl be of great interest:
Hartmann's O, & W. Special
Wardrobe Trunk $49.00
Hartmann's 0. & W. School
Wardrobe Trunk $42.50
Hartmann's 0. & Wr. All Purpose
Wardrobe Trunk $37.50
A most interesting stock of Glad
stones, Over Night Bags, Boston
Bags and Fitted Cases and Bags
has arrived. The early Christmas
shopper will be delighted with the
opportunities this selection affords.
, Main Floor
'A lovely window, from the
street, bespeaks a happy interior;
from the home and looking out,
all "out of doori" conspires to
cheer us.
Curtains
and
Draperies
Such as We offer
Monday, bring lovely
windows within ettty
reach of mi.
lleinti!i'lii-d Voile t'urtains,
VT r'r 75c td S5c
Hrmstitchei! MuriuietU t urlaina.
r' Pr
Iscr-rMk'fd Mniaiette I'mlaina,
l"' rr 3 1.25 $ 1.50
Muffled Mriuiielts t'urtjiiiia.
htt and ecru, per pa.r. ,1,511
RuffUJ Vut! t'uruui,
r r't .-91.1)5
Sheer Mr,j,.n (irtiiia ith
ro!tirt ita, nnk, b! ie ad I,
I" .5() 5.50
I'tlet Net Curtains, per imr,
2.51) 1.50
I rifrf I Tu S'l I Ttia. an tffsvt,
ft M 5.IM) 7.5) H.OO
rr4 li!t CufU.ia.
Mt I r 7.51) S 12.50
I'f if-l t'Mdt I aiin .
ff rr ... IU.75 10.75
l rrt.iHha ,iK tdi-' tj iu b,
W an. I '(( ;v, . jJ,
75rS1.0O.25.
J. i i i . . , 75
. S l I 4 h, ho ( !, -(f
yH H l.lMi
H ...... . , . 1.H5
Madia In lnii.- i -.l-r ( 'r.
tt 4 2.50
3 a) K aJ . nM
u r i atr l f i l.-(
ti,, f.i jit4 ...... J J.s
SIXTEKNTJI AM) IIOWAKD STJiEETS
mm 4 jjfje
9x12 Size
Seamless Axminster Rugs
?.CO50
Those nigs are heavy and closely woven, with the character
iatio long nap of the good wearing Axminster rug, There are
a few plain color tuk wilh borders, while the remainder are
in very rich Oriental designs and colors that will delight ou.
The regular price is f Go'. 50, but on account of slight imperfec
tions, which our rug men wjll he pleased to point out, they
will be sold at
27x54 Extra Heavy Axminster Ru&s to match. $5. 75
36x72 Extra Heavy Axminster Kuprs $9.75
Second Floor
Hini'nrr 17i 1 1 1 1 for Thanksgiving
in wide variety
T o o &
Vou will just adore some of the less
expensive pieces we are showing in
dining room furniture at this time.
For instance, pictured is a QUEEN ANNE BUF
FET in American walnut, $"0 fl
.10 inches long, price "fJ'J"
Similar type, r4 inches long, 4s4- 00
in American walnut, priced J)JT.uU
An Oblong Extension Table 42x54 inches that'
extends to 6 ft., also in American t"lC (()
walnut, is priced at. PJJ"w
The same table with 8-ft.
- extension is
QUEEN ANNE' DINING CHAIRS fitted with
'blue Spanish leather slip J Z ((
teats, each iPU.UV
$39.50
V
A Splendid Living Room Suite
has just arrived from our own fac
tory. As the illustrations will
show, it is a pleasing design, while
most careful attention is given to
every little detail of construction.
The purchaser of this suite will in
deed find comfort and lasting satis
faction. In Tapestry, priced as follows :
Davenport $78.00
Ann Chair $41.00
Arm Rocker $42.00
In Blue or Taupe Velour:
Davenport $83.00
Ann Chair $46.00
Arm Rocker $47.00
O
Among New Furniture
Yuull find many delightful pieces
suitable for Chistnnn giving for in
stance, tltis
Gate Leg Table
i an v'ci Lilly ln'U aim thy va'ili', being bunt of '
tivied f.t..i!., finished ntlU brown tn;thiirny. It
iui u olvl'i tin h lop wlion tipi'iit-d. 1 h 1 tile dra'Atr
! f.mnd t be a com num. r, C? HI I
Ju-t Si pict'irvd, priced J-O.IMl
A similar tyje without drawer, $11.00
Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges
'"V
.W'f viv ftic betUi, but vf Wowt the
w'i' nkidf in 'm (i ittit'V
.Siitt 0J tth 1 1 fit ulLiuliii
tlirit it I St I a,).. 1.4. a S I It ,). Uri.,
H i.,l,. -I., ; ,h. K l..kH. !! h ut U. i i.t. f wt'H
( " t lj r.
W k l f ir'a i ittlt. m I t 11 at k titnvfs.
; ...: n mi. in H 4-
IU i da a iii.' ( ... i.a tl.. ,,rt '.!
ti '!( l'i k n to .
.Mreit Jrutl,
no
...
HI
TOYS
in a SALE
Juil splendid
values.
t heheve a sale like this will help
us to handle tha rush that Is bound
tax our sales force in December,
to buy this week.
m...
$io .
50c
Soldier Sits Ouija Hoards
Dolly rushers Flower Builder
llur.ie and Cart Carpet Sweeper
Furniture for lolls
Aluminum Cooking Sets
Pop 'inns Baby Tlatet
Tom Tinker Balls
liiinn Tea Set
' $ 1 .00
J ift Saw Puzzles Tumbling Clowns
Kitchen Cabinets
Submarine Chasers
Daby Dolls, 16-iniV
Rack and Roll Sucks
F.lectric Street I.amrs
Color Cubes , Teddy Bcr
Mystic Magic Dressed Dolls
Nested Blocks
Pianos
Telephones
Chemistry Sets
Chimes
Phono ?eU
Circus Sets
Third Floor
j,' ,.,1,1..1 wiHn...n- .i;..,,. y
Bridge Arm
Reading
Lamps
These lamps have two adjustment
one for the shades and ona to
adjust the height of the shad.
The shade is beautifully toned
parchment with banded metal.
The biggest values in metal lamp
this year stunning and practical
Christmas gifts.
Lamp illustrated,
complete wilh shade.
A similar type, but heavier lamp,
complete with C 1 Q fifi
shade .PlO.UU
Decorated metal waste baskets, in
blue, rose, grey t 1 r (
and black 1.DU
Boudoir Lamps with metal frame
shadesin rose, blue and taupe.
Metal oaes are in old ivory or
polychrome. a rn
Complete P i )U
.$12.00
A Victrola
for Christinas
1
Mi'ai s thai al! ma
1,-iMid enough to ta
rtrnirdel on reforua
t an l at )i"ir cus.
insnd.
.ii'fur .it iii'rvitnl
4ire by mnt ( tar
Christmas
Payment Plan
' Yiur i. Uvli w ill ftj
n jjiif Jaa,
ItvHiri.l sti'l t M
try ut I
Fchrnarv
i :,-H iii in
M fm 4 a I t
tiUc ta i
I)rU, if dnr4.
liiiM!e T)T Victrola
$HH0Ota f 113.0ft
lahinrl Typo VktrtiHl
WIoUJ.ftitlA
4
1
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