1.
THE OMAHA DEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1922.
"Widow's Mites"
Swell Omaha Bee
Free Shoe Fund
Smaller Donation! Are si
Welcome as Onci from
Tliocc Who Can Afford
to Give More.
"liav family of flu boy ond not
much to pure," writ mi a woman from
Missouri Vulli)', In. "1 i'lul II. I
would hate In think of my llltla br.y
having to go without wurtn shoe."
Use lh "widow' mite." thl ! a
wHcnin tho larger gift o( those
who can afford more.
HiinilrH fin afford to sly II
where one can afford 110, Their a-greg-il
strength I Ilk tht strength
of th m-fi mini up from Utile drop
ol water.
"Mills drops of tr,
Mill vrvlrifl ut nrt;
Hk. wlshiy V
Ami a piKawnt lnii,"
So don't hrsitat to send In your
"wlilow'a nilte" In proportion aa you
liave prospered. It will be doing good
quickly In the way of providing a
warm pair of uliofi to bring poor
little child comfortably and snfWv,
through the winter.
VrnUmJr arknolMi(4 Stll.l
Mill tSi-C.ll.-r , M
M.rth I pjnhn g.a
Hubert it. fcaalrr, I'hadrsn, Nrb,.,. Oil
'! Mill Hura S.M
A Nlhr, MImhH Vslirr, Is... ... 1.041
Mrs. Ilrnrjr A. TbompMn ft. (HI
E. M, I.. I.IW
ToUl S4S.t'
A box containing alx pair of slvx-s
mm rscrlved from Harper Bros., David
City, Neb.
Addrss "FY Shoe Fund, The
Omaha JJee, Ornahu, Neb.
Bitten in Fracas.
When Mia. Jennie Booth tried to
prevent Mm. Mary Shannon, next door
neighbor, from attacking her hu
band, Thotnaa Hhanon, 1613 Cuming
atreet, Sunday night, Mil. Hhanon
bit her, according" to a police report.
Constantinople Now
Ruled by Rafet Pasha
tefe
1 4 V--: Vrv
a e. n
Thl is the lutent photograph of
Ilitfet Pasha, appointed to Mustiipha
Kemiil Push aa the new governor of
Constantinople, lifter be hud forced
the aultan to nYe on a ltrltlsh war-
ahlp,
Strike Declared Off
Manchester, N. If., Nov. 27. The
strike in the Amoskcag mills whosr
iinlli comprise the largest textile
plant in the world, waa declared off
ist night. The action waa taken fol
lowing the tabulation of the vote of
22 local unlona of the United Textile
Workers of America. The etrlke waa
called February 13, following an an
nouncement by the mill of a 20 per
cent wage cut and a M hour week
affecting 16,000 employee.
Klan Planning to
Extend Realm to
World Proportions
Lecturer for "Invisible Em
pire Telia of Proposed
Campaign; Drive to Start
in New York.
New York, Nov. 27. Dane of the
Ku Klux Klan to open a membership
drive In New York and to extend the
real of the "Invisible empire" to In,
Umatlonal proportion were reveuled
by the Kev, Oacar Haywood, national
klan lecturer, whom the Rev. Dr.
John Roach Htraton, paator of. Cal
vary Baptist church, 1 determined to
ouat ai Calvary'a evangeliat. '
Ir. Haywood did not attend aerv-
! at Calvary yeaterday. For tha
flrat time alnre he ha been connected
with the church hla name did not ap
pear upon the weekly church calendar.
Thla week mark the 70th anni
versary" of Calvary Duplin t church,
and In til aennon yeaterday I.
Htraton, In outlining the church's
activities during It existence, vigor
ounly defended Ma stand on Important
church questions during his four
tern peat uou years na pastor.
Ih-nles Church Neat of Klan.
Ha branded aa fulae any assertion
that Calvary church la "a nest of the
K. JC K.," and after tha services de
clared that such talk "has seemingly
bvtn Inspired by a llltla group of
former church office holders."
"All the devils In liell," he shouted
from the pulpit, "can't keep this
church back from victory."
While Dr. Haywood had nothing to
add to his assertion that Dr. Htraton
could not remove him from Calvary
membersnlp and hi demand for an
opportunity to be heard by the church
members, he had much to say about
the klan.
Kleagle to Supervise Drive.
Maj. EV. Smith of Buffalo, state
king kleagle, will be In NewYork city
shortly to supervise an Intensive mem
bership rampkigji, Dr. Haywood said.
Assisting him will be Dr. Hum Camp
bell, Uaptlit minister, formerly of Ty
ler, Teg.
The hooded knights are planning to
organise In Canada within a short
time, Dr. 1 lay wood added. Their ac
tivities, lie wild, will also spread to
the British Isles and other countries
where the presence of the klan seem
desirable.
"Leader of the klan," tie suld, "art
In general sympathy with the 18th
amendment. We believe In the sup
preseion of the liquor traffic and that
la why most of us are for the Vol
stead act.
Children of Strikebreaker
Sent Home From Church
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 27. A new an
gle In the picketing In railroad shop
towns of Kansas, where the striking
shopmen were not taken back, waa re
ported to Governor Allen Haturday by
the special National guard officer sta
tioned at llerlngton.
The aeport snid that a woman, wife
of a atriker, waa a teacher In the
Hunday school of one of the church
Last Hunday she sent home four chil
dren from her class and told them
not to return to Sunday school again.
1 h four children were of families of
men now working In the shops.
nunter Killed While Trying
to Club Squirrel With Gun
CiilacagoClly, Minn.. Nov. 27. Club
blng a wounded squirrel with the
stock of hi shotgun In an attempt to
end It lire, Joseph Griffin, 20, St.
I'aul. was killed near here venter
day when the weapon was discharged.
both loads of the douhle-barreld gun
entering hi chest.
To Cut Ocean Rates
Brussels, Nov, 27. By A. PI
Sharp reduction In first and' second
class passenger rate on vessel ply
Ing north Atlantic water are to be
announced soon, this step having been
agreed upon at a conference of north
Atlantis Steamship companies which
lias Just ended here. The lower fare
were adopted In the tupeeof itlmulat
Ing American touring of Europe.
r.V,
, ' ' ' ' Sfe
! ..y'i'w.Tii
1:0
I'.Vi
HISTORIC UTTERANCES OF THE
PRESIDENT PERPETUATED FOR
ALL TIME ON A VICTOR RECORD
Address at Hoboken May 23,1921 on return for burial of
5212 American Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and Nurses.
Address at Washington at opening of International Con
ference for Limitation of Armament,Novemberl2,1921.
ff ?ttij
o
fsimtk tf lM
TMESE RtCCRPi VERE RtCORPED AT THE UHITE HOUSE MAV 24, 103?, THEY ARE MADE
AND MARUTEO WITHOUT TROrtT TO THE VJCTOK TALKING MACHINE 0)MIANY AND SHOULD BE
IN iVtRY HOME EVERY SCHOOLAND WHEREVERTHERE ARE AMERICAN CITIZENS.
Victrola
(titiana . laA fur tU Ii-UimU ISUar tiitU OitlM UUi
Victor Talking Machine Company
Cum doruNcw ifortwy
Turks Consider
Pact With U. S.
Great Britain Rat-La U. S.
Stand for "Open Door
in Turkey.
Lausanne, Nov. 27. lily A. P.-
The Itusslan delegation to the near
east conference sent- a communica
tion to the, president of the confer'
(nee today demanding tha aduiUslon
of the K inula n representative for the
dlscuHslon of all question on the
agenda so that a durable, jeac might
be signed.
Pari. Nov. 27. (Hy A. P.) Prepa
ration of a separate treaty between
Turkey and the United State I un
der consideration at Lausanne, says
a dlnpiitch to the Temps. The corre
spondent suggests that thla perhaps
wo the subject of yesterday's long
conversation between Itlchnrd Wash
burn Child and Ismet Pasha.
Lausanne, Nov. 27. By A. P.h
Lord Curion, British foreign secre
tary, today- authorized an official
statement to the press that England
supports the American "open door"
policy in Turkey and regard th Han
Kemo agreement for division of th
Mosul oil dlNtrlct a null and void.
The Mosul oil fields are part of
Turkey proper and when the time
comi-s to make oil concession to for
eigners In that rich district American
will got the first chance, Dr. Hlza
Nur Bey, one of th Turkish pleni
potentiaries at the conference here,
doclured to the correspondent today.
"We need American capital In
Turkey and prefer to deal with Ameri
can because they work their conces
sion on a strictly business basis with
out seeking to advance tha Interests
of their governments by - mixing in
politic u nd following a policy of
economic penetration' harmful to the
Turkish state," the Turkish delegate
said.
'Let Americans keep their hands
off lnternnl Turkish politic and they
will be favored by us,"
U. S. Navd OlfUvr
Claim Discovery vj
Came of Gravitation
Nan I'ranilsio, Cat.. Nov. 27. A
claim to dlt overy of the rausa of
gravitation oinrtblng Unit hit
Isaac Nrwton, discoverer the law
of gravitation could not llnd Is
made by aa American naval ontrer,
(apt. T. J. J. Kee, government as
tronomer at the Mare Island navy
yard, near here. ('apt. Nre an
nounred hi discovery In a lecture
before the (allfornla Academy ol
Nclenres here.
Discovery liy (apt. Keo of Ihe
cause of inagiit'lisui, which was al
so announced In the lecture, led to
the finding of a diUnlle conned Inn
between magnetism and gravity.
Both, be said, are due to Invisible
ether waves' traveling across Ihe
heavenly spaces with Ihe speed of
light.
For 40 years, fapt. See has hern
doing research work in magnetism
and gravity. He said his tlnoiy Is
a distinct development on Newton's
law of gravitation. Magnetism, he
eiplalned, Is 1 ,000 limes more pow
srful than the rortespoiullng forte
of gravitation.
Passengers to Eat
Nebraska Spuds
Shipping Board Head Directs
Purchase of Several Car
load for Uhc on I,Micrts.
Woman Denies She
Helped in Murder
Mrs. Shurtz, Charged Jointly
With Specs for Murder of
Husband, Takes Stand.
Burlington, la., Nov. 2". Taking
the stand In her own defense, Mrs.
fcatherlne Shurtz, charged Jointly
with George Leroy Spees, self-con-
feHKf-d murderer of Mr, Kchurtz'a
husband, J, V. Shurtz, thp woman to
day flatly denied entering Into any
plan or conspiracy with Spec to kill
Shurtz. Tbe testimony waa largely
a denial of that given previously by
young Spees, the states star wit
ness.
Mrs. Shurtz denied that she had
ever been In love with or shown any
offection with Specs, but admitted
that at one time he had taken her
In her arms and kissed her.
She did not tell her husband, she
said, because Speea threatened to kill
her if she told, and this, aha testified,
waa the reason she did not show her
husband tho letter she ad received
from Spees, threatening her husband's
life. Also her fear of him made her
refrain from giving the officers any
aid when the morning following the
murder they sought a clire as to the
murder and a motive for It. She said
that while she was in an ordinary
sized bedroom when a shotgun was
used to blow off the top of her hus
band's head, she did not hear the
shot nor did she know what Spees
was in the house that night.
Rebuttal testimony la expected to
occupy the greater part of Tuesday's
scission of the court and the case will
probably be given to the Jury Wednesday.
Alliance, N''l-, Nov. 27. (Special
Telegram.) Commissioner Plummet
of the United Slates shipping board
In Milwaukee today has directed the
purchasing agent of the board to buy
several carload of Nebraska grown
potatoes for us on passenifer liners
The commissioner took this action
after being advised of th campaign
being waged by the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce In behalf of the
Nebraska potato growers 'y George
M. Carey, secretary of tho foreign
trade and commerce committee of the
Omaha organization.
Secretary H. O. Werner of the
Nebraska Potato Improvement assort
atlon In Alliance today on hi way
back to Lincoln, after judging ex
hlblts at the Pacific Northwest potato
show at Spokane, says that the action
of Commissioner Plummer will be of
great benefit to tho Nebraska growers
in that the Importance of tha industty
to Nebraska will be more widely
recognized and the resultant publicity
of benefit in providing greater mar
ket for tho product of this state.
Mr. Werner I stopping in Alliance,
arranging the preliminary plans for
the sixth annual Nebraska potato
show and convention of the State Po
tnto Improvement association, to be
held in this city December 6, 7 and
8. The show to be held here next
week will have exhibits from the
potato growers' portion of Nebraska
and a large attendance is expected.
Harding Takes Up Merger.
Washington, Nov. 27. The proposal
of J. Ogdcn Armour that tbe govern
ment annrove the purchase by Ar-
mour & Co. of Morris & Co., another
Jof the "Big Ave" Chicago packers, was
I the' subject of a White House -confer
ence today between President Hard
ing, Secretary Wallace and Attorney
General Daugherty.
Farmer Sells Personal
Property for $8,000 Cash
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 27. (Special.)
Henry Helklger held a farm sale at
his home near Plymouth, disposing of
$8,000 in personal property, most of
the sales being spot cash. On horse
sold for 225, another for $200, and a
team of mares for $320. Farm ma
chinery went accordingly.
George H. Scidmore Dies.
Toklo, Nov. 27. (By A. P.) George
H. Scidmore, consul general of the
United State at Yokohama, died this
rnornnlng.
Ho suffered a alight attack of aptf
plexy during the visit of tho Prince
jf Wales to Yokohama. During the
ceremony of the unveiling of a me
morial arch Mr. Scidmore fainted and
was carried from the scene. Since
then hla health has been precarious.
Consul General Scidmore was born
Forest Fire Abating
WlncheKter, Va Nov. 27. The for
est fire which has been raging on
Great North mountain near here since
Wednesduy, abated somewhat yester
day as high wind subsided. Men i
fighting the flames believed they (
would te nine to save muiiimgs in tne
path of the fire, among them a hotel
at Hock Knou Springs.
Don't Neglect
Your Shin
Ladle A few days' treatment with
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS
'will do more to clean
ton the skin than til A
(the beauty treat- arYr trrY
Imenta in crea
U,lnM An lm
perfect com-Jt
plazloB It A
caused by
sluggish liver
rilTTLE
IflVER
UIIUmha td iiMrila r
lake tbara tar Biuou
PfLUjS
old. roan sod midu.c ,
UlkoUMtMB. DlUtaMSS, SKk
ilMdsche. tlpsst Stomach and (or Sallow,
timpl and Btotctir Skia, Tbr n4 th
mswiT lOMtpstioa.
J
f THIS is tho high
it est grade $eml
l anthracite coal
i mined: U wow
burning, with an
a juntlance of heat,
and U run of mine
coal.
at Iiiibuque, In., In 154. Hi pro
fhslon wu the law. He entered tb
consular service In 1S7 a a clerk In
th Liverpool consulate, lie held nu
merous consular posts, most of them
lu the fur east. He ws author of a
book on consular court and wrot nu
merous articles on legal topic.
Fabric Gloves
Are the most practical
of all, for they will
wash. The strap wrist t
style Is shown in bea
ver, brown, leather,
coffee, covert and
citmel, priced from
$1.25 to $3.50 a pair.
Duplex fabric gaunt
lets in brown are
priced $2.25.
The twelve-button
length in brown and
covert for $2.
Main Floor
Narrow Satin
Ribbon
By Ten Yard Bolt
All light colors.
No. 1 for 40c bolt.
No. 1 1 for 50c bolt.
No. 3 for 70c bolt.
With fancy polka dots
or rosebud designs.
No. 1 for COc bolt.
No. 1 ia for 60c bolt.
No. 5 for $1.35 bolt.
Main Floor
Sorosis
Footwear
$6185
Patent Oxfords and
Strap Slippers
In models appropriate
for street wear, for
they have the welt
soles and military
heels. Unusually smart
for this low price.
Main Floor
Two Hosiery
Specials
Cotton and lisle hose
in an assortment of
styles, including gray,
brown, black and
white colorings. There
are not all sizes in
every color, but the
values are splendid.
Tuesday, 35c pair.
A small assortment of
odds and ends in
babies' cotton hose In
shades of white, black
and romper blue, 25c
pair.
Sonia hairnets, spe
cial by the dozen the
single mesh, 50c a
dozen; the double
mesh, 65c a dozen..
Winter Undies
for Children
Winter weight, fleece
lined cotton union suits
in white and ecru
(sizes 2 to 16), are
specially 'priced Tues
day for 79c.
Fleece lined vests and
pants are 50c each.
Part wool union suits,
priced according to
size, are from $2.25 to
$4.75 each.
Second Floor
LAST TWO DAYS,
of the
November Fur Sale
Values That Cannot Be Duplicated
a " f
'limited
if
Select train for
Southern
4? ' f!
7
o ft tpJ tM wiaief vwy
tiif In kaitNi lV..nk, Lei toil f
When you travel on the Los Angeles
Limited it's as though your home or club
were put on wheels. Beautiful, refined
surroundings; ease; comfort; cheeriness.
Attendants picked for their courtesy and
experience. Luxury, but no extra fare.
Pullmans of latest design; standard sleeping car
only. Spacious observation ami lounge car.
Oarber. Valet. Dining cars the pink of neatness
you can dine well for dollar. Leave
Omaha 9 43 a. m.
Ths CONTINENTAL LIMITED is another fir
trsin with observation, standard, and the money
aavin? tourist slrefers and diner. Leave
Omh 1,13 a. in. (go to b4 10 p. m. if you liks )
Bolli fa the stent.- war to Lo AnWil Rat tie. ukw.
M W.bi Cnrts fell lU Cue ii im M.kbxh TefU, ,
Ttbtn.l, nlw etfsa 4 O'Ml tall Lak, ta
N ! Cyws sa4 lit .
watTi
IUSISII .if MIMI ituMIU. L toll ft
Kt0llTfl iKH.utJ mo4 TiU4ust4 'ai
au4 tMtottSHMWtot J uste.
a r. i or l f tm,
l'H . )-kH
r., i .4 . t'.M .,
i.i,Iim4H'( 14 4 Hvif Sx