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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1923)
French Stand Doesn't Block World Meet U. S. Participation in Repara tions Conference Not Affect ed by Poincare’s ‘‘Must Pay in Full” Demand. By Aitsnrlatdt Fmi. ■Washington, Oct. 29.—Premier Toincare's statement of the French attitude toward the new reparations inquiry is construed in official quar ters here an little more in substance than a reassertion of the obvious fact that rights acquired under the treaty ot Versailles cannot be abridged ex cept with the consent of the parties to the treaty. For that reason the restrictions upon the proposed expert commission outlined hy the French premier me not viewed as having altered the sit uation in any material way. At no time since the plan was first put forward by Secretary Hughes 10 months ago has it boeh contem |>lated that the commission would have power to commit the governments rep resented. The while purpose. It was reiterated today, would be to work out a financial plan for procuring repara tions settlements from Germany. Paris, Oct. 29.—French official rlr cles today Indicated their expectation that a final accord with the British government regarding the conditions under which the proposed committee of experts will examine Germany’s capacity to pay will he reached within a day or two and that the reparatic | commission may go ahead with the arrangements before the week end. It is anticipated here that the ex perts will be invited to assemble in Paris at the commission’s headquar ters. The commission will decide at Its meeting tomorrow when the German delegates will be heard on the situa tion of their country, as they recently petitioned. By iXiMiciated Pre«tn. London, Oct. 29.—The reservations which Premier Poinenre attaehes to French assent to the proposed repara tions inquiry are regarded by the London newspapers as making the holding of the conference very prob lematical. “It begins to be a question whether an inqu’ry conditioned by such re strictions can serve any very useful purpose," says the Times. It adds that the allies are "firmly convinced that by Its present policy France is defeating both ob.lects; it is rendering the collection of reparations daily more hopeless and is planting a pas sionate desire for revenge In the German mind.” The Times questions whether America will share in the Inquire under the conditions prescribed by Premier Poincare. By AhkoHsM Prei*. Paris, Oct. 29.—France will not agree to any reduction of the German reparations debt by a committee of experts, nor will It consent to any plan under which the reparation com mission would surrender the prernga tives conferred on it by the Versailles treaty. I Premier Poincare yesterday gave notice that, although France welcom ed American representation on such a committee, it must insist that it act only In conformity with the pence treaty, thus virtually making the commission an adjunct to the repara tlon commission's staff of experts. At Sampigny. in a speech, the pre mier asserted that if the phrase "a fresh estimate of Germany's capacity to pay” meant a "roundabout way to reach a diminultion of the German debt” then France was resolved noi to favor such a "combination." "If It means an estimate of whnt Germany can pay tomorrow and In the near future." he continued, "noth lng Is more necessary than such an examination. The commission on reparations Is charged with such a task and there are no grounds to take one of its most Important func tions from it.” SCHOOLSCLOSE FOR MEETING All Omaha schools with the excep tion of Technical High school will he closed Thursday and Friday of this week on account of the meeting of the State Teachers' association, Dis trict No. 2. Technical High school will be closed Friday for the meeting. Film Folk Wed. Ixis Angeles, Oct. 29.—Billie Dove, motion picture actress, and Irvin • Willat, director, were married at I Santa Monica. Arthur Brisbane writes about "To day," not yesterday, in The livening Bee. A DVKKTIKKMKM I 1 1 1 ] 1 1 3 If you combined the curative prop erties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probahly could not get as much real curative power as there is in this aimtile home-made cough ayrup, which ia easily prepared in a few minute*. (Jet from any druggist V/i ounce* of I'inex, pour it Into a pint bottle and till the bottle with ayrup, using either plain granulated sugar ayrup, clarified molasses, honey, or eorn avrup, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleas unt and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a rough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irri tated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing, A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asth ma. there is nothing better. Pinex is a moat valuable concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “2Vi ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. YVayne, IndL EDDIE’S FRIENDS Dealer Open* Dp (be Dot | ( whats the gig IDEA 7 AREN’T ANY OP YOU EGGS GAME ENOUGH TO STICK. IN THIS POT 7 I YOU'RE A FINE ( Bunch of sports -POKER CEASES TO 0E A GAME OF / CHANCE THE WAY ( YOU GUY S PLAY IT j t —--s \ y / ID LIKE tq'N KEE-P VA COM P'SIV But i Ain’t CrCrrTA TVMING ~r to COME IN. JOE, OUT THE POT \SN'T OlO ENOUGH FOR ME TO MONKEV W\TH. MUCH O'OUGEO TO VA JUST THE SAME hey, EODtt, —r-—^ D've want j ' \ TO CONTEST 1 l T^\s POT? . u\ I O • 3 O / ^ ruk-rum toivtcs. i«c-JU Slot Machine Deluge to Hit Omaha Soon County Attorney Beal Ready to Take Up Battle Against Alleged Gambling Devices. A deluge of slot machines is soon to reach Omaha, according to reports from city and county officials. It was first planned to place more than 1,000 in candy and cigar stores in the city, but now the number has been reduced to 400. "It will be gambling pure and sim pie," said County Attorney Beal. "A group of men, Omaha residents, have been trying to get the machines here for three months." "The persons who puts his nickel into the machines will try to beat the machines at the games,” Said Mr. Beal. "The machines will have mints in them at 6 cents a package, but in addition will give out checks for trade at the store in which the ma chine is placed. Trick Indicator. "Before the lever goes down an in dicator on the machine points to a number showing what number of checks will come out with the pack age of mints. You will not be able to buy more mints with the checks but they can be used in the store for cigars or any other merchandise. The machines will pay an enormout? profit. School children will find them highly entertaining,” he said. "It will be gambling pure and s mple and I will certainly make every ef fort to stop them." Sheriff Endres states that he does not believe that they are gambling devices but if they are found so by the county attorney, that he will act to enforce the law. First Step. Soys Butler. "It is the first step to a wide-open town," said Dan Bu^er. “I saw a sample of these machines In a store down on Farnam street and it is absolute gambling. You are taking a chance on something. If these ma chines are put around the city, as a city comndssioner I will present a resolution to the public in the city council that gambling is going on. You cannot play cards for merchan dise In the city, so why should slot machines be put in?” Tom Sheehan, former deputy county attorney, their attorney, maintains that they are not gambling devices. "They are going to be put in be cause they are no different from coupons or trading stamps given out at the various stores," he said. Vo Chance, Claim. “There is no chance taken because the indicator is pointing to the num ber of checks to be received before the nickel Is put in the slot. The indicator changes after the mint package and checks come out of the machine. The person making the purchase knows exactly what he is going to get from the machine," said Mr. Sheehan, Machines similar to these are said to bo in operation now In Lincoln. Here the customer is given his choice of spend ng the 2d checks given by the machine for tl worth of mer chandise or cashing them In for 75 cents in cash. A Perfect Life. Philadelphia, Oct. 29. — Twf groups of students of the Hahne mann medical college and school oi science today began living a ''per fect life" in scientific experiments, which will last two months. It is hoped the experiments will lead to the discovery of a drug of real therapeutic value from some common herb or basic acid hitherto not utilized. It la also the aim to obtain data which will increase the therapeutic value of a recently dis covered remedy that lias aroused world wide interest. Vfab best way to begin a (Miomia winter (redffarvey “all the waif S'.nta fe superior service and scenery plus Fred Harvey meals -your assurance of a pleasant trip Pullmans via Grand Canyon National Park — open all the year “ $£* i C. A. Moore, Oen A*f Pun. r>«pf.t A. T ft II F fly. • 16 Flynn Hid* . Pen Molneii, Iowa Thone. Market 1041 Poulsen Expects Drama Progress Danish Actor Holds Omaha Audience for Three Hours. “Personally, I think the stage will improve, and keep on Improving, until It has reached the point where hu man art can no further Improve It," said Adam Poulsen, noted Danish actor, who played the title role In “Ambrosius" at the 8wedish audi torium, 1611 Chicago street, Sunday noon and night. The artist paused* in the task of wrestling with his trunk to get It packed and tied securely, and turned to offer a modest opinion In answer to the question asked him In Danish by lilt Interpreter. A middle-aged man of medium height, with black hair and handsome dark features, one would hardly sus pect him to be the great actor who had held the audience spellbound foi three hours. In his shirt sleeve* he pufTed vigorously over an elusivr knot, and with the same determlna tion that has made him the world figure he Is today. German Troops Seize Saxon Reds Raid Parliament at Dresden Work in Rnlir Mines at Standstill. By International Newn Service. Kssen, Ort. 29.—Work in the Ruhr coal fields was nearly at a standstill today. Forty per rent of the miners in the Kssen district have been dis missed. Of a total of 57 mines in this region 53 were closed. Chaos is grow ing daily. By Associated I’rcss. London, Oct. 29.—German soldiers today entered the Saxon parliament building in Dresden and arrested a number of communists, some of whom were members of the diet, and other leaders of the communist party, says a Central News dispatch from Berlin. Another dispatch Bays the members of the Saxon cabinet submitted to their dismissal by the central govern hunt only under protest. H.v International News Service. Duisburg, Occupied Germany. Oo*. 29.—Six persons were wounded to day when police fired upon a crowd during rioting. Belgian military au thorities had appointed the separatist leader, Engel, lord mayor. A i»ob of unemployed besieged the city hall, demanding his reaignatton. Engel ordered the police to fire. The mob then tried to storm head quarters of the secessionists. They threw several separatists from the windows. Belgian troops dispersed the mob. • By Associated Press. Berlin, Oct. 29.—Rioting at Frei berg, Saxony, on Saturday when dem onstrators attacked a battalion of federal troops, resulted in 23 persons being killed and 31 wounded, says a dispatch from Feiberg today. The first report gave 13 killed and a score wounded. By Associated Press. Hamburg. Oct. 29.—The ordinary Exhausting coughs that wear you out— you can stop them quickly Day and night a cough wastes your strength and steadijy paves the way for more serious and per haps permanent complications. Yet you can stop it quickly the secretions that are clogging them. Harmlessly and effective ly the throat and chest spasms are quieted and the irritation that is causing the cough promptly clears with I)r. King s New Discovery. It breaks up coughs bystimulatingthe mucous me [li braries to throw off Strength - waiting coughs can be itoppid quickly with this simple household remedy. away. Jt has an agreeable taste. For more than fi fty years, thousands of families all over the country have relied upon it. Get a bottle today. All druggists. I £\ ludtldm largest selling quality pencil in the -world All perfect for every pur pose— as soft as you wish; as hard as you please; but always smoothei thar> you had dreamed. 17 black acgreei (mmh o< viUkout erast’t) Alio 1 copying American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Arc.. New York Write for booklet on pencil*, penholder*, eraser*, VENUS Everpomted and VENUS Thin Leads see a of routine in I lambing has tieen re established after last week's rioting The striking dork employes and othet workers resumed work. * __ Iyondon, Oct. 29.—General Von Mueller, commander of 'the relchs wohr, has prohibited the assembly of Saxony from sitting tomorrow. Hays a Central News dispatch from Berlin this afternoon. This action prevents the members from taking any meas ures under the protection of the par liamentary immunity act. Berlin. Oct. 29.—Herr Schulze, for mer chief of the Saxon chancellor, hus tieen appointed reich commls sioner for Saxony, says Hie Lokal Anzieger. The appoint inent was made in con sequence of the Saxon ministry's de cislon to disregard Chancellor Ktrcse l Business center. i | Ratef-$tZo to.$s.oo \ Tonight M,Etl""n;nd Last 2 Times "His Greatest Triumph CHARLES (IN PERSON) Supported by an Excellent Cast in the Spoken Play "THE GIRL I LOVED" lAdaptea for the Stage from the Poem bu JamesWhitcomb Riley* Price#—Ni*ht 50c. $1. $1.53. *2. S2.D Matinee Today—50c, $1, $1.50 3 Night* Beg. Thur*. r SEATS NOW RAPIDLY SELLING Evening*. 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Matinee Sat., 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Edward L. Bloom Presents SPICE 1922 By Jack I.ait The Revue Which Startled i Broadway Exactly as Presented at the New York Winter Carder WITH ALL STARS ( 40—CHORUS—43 100—PEOPLE—100 32—Colossal Scenes—32 | SUNDAY NIGHT'S You will go crazy over this picture.—Cincin nati Post. METROS,,1HICHEST ACHIEVEMENT A story of human passions that sweeps you off your feet. * “It is the very best of them all.** —New York World. SPECIAL—Symphony Orchestra Reserved Seats Now on Sale—Mat. 25c. 50c. 75c, $1 —Evgs 50c. $1, $1.50 NOTE — “SC ARAMOUCHE” Will Positively Not Be Seen in Any Oth •r Omaha Theater This Year. Now Hat. 2tW> la IJO PI, lYINti M«M M2Q la lOiMi FRANCES WHITE MlMmt. OIMKIIl !>TAH I'arltnn Emm; _mm hi. -waa wan* Kjan & Iav -Oif A W on 1» T»" I Hawthorne & Cooke la -Make Me Serloaa** Eve Lynn—Clyde DlUoa k Co. la “The Vwkwrt Age" Nate Lelprif "A V»«»1 Man to Bf WalrkrA" “50 MILES FROM BROADWAY* Willi H. B. W»l«oa rnrt H. H. Man III. Aeaop’a Fnklra. I'alhr Xrwa. __Taplaa »f |ka liar_ tnananramaat—Fall akowa will k Klara (.rep Satur.lnj alghl. atari l«K at Ike aaual lima—Milo. r--^ THIS 1_J WEEK The Mighty Metical Extrava ganza of Laughter and Ladiet “PASSING PARADE” With FRED ARDATH And Cast of Thirty-Fiva Next Saturday Tommy Gibbons ( In Pereon) ™,s HTTTTT^ £Nns WEEK L V l*!.*! W , FRIDAY 4<TIJC THRll.LS I ilEi APIENTY ELEVENTH HOUR” g /CT? g Omaha'# Fun Can tar ^AiyV^F Mat and N*ta Today Hlrwl From Columbia Ihaatrr, N Y Citj I ait and Charua of Rroadnay* Ra*t EXTRA' Tha Oiltftnal Chut|.» Jan Hand l<ad(aa‘ 3I( Rat fain Mat.. 8;tft VYaak Dava Saturday Matina# and Waak t 'Quran* of Parii" (Brand Nra) maims ultimatum damn ruling its resignation. It.*1 Internaliimsl News Haris, ti. i. "9.—The interallied rep arations ■ inmlsslmi will meet to morrow afternoon to discus* the lat est tiern i i .1,- and to consider the calling of an international commis sion of experts to deal with the rep aration problem, it was slated at the foreign offic: today. loday W-it \ Herbert Brenon production Unth _ 4 Antonio Moreno Egbert Van Al*tye & Co. Rialto Orchestra of 21 Tailiisrht Comedy Organ News Events ItilDftiGHT SPOOK Performance Tomorrow Night Hailowe’en Start* at 11 o’clock. HAROLD LLOYD in “Haunted Spook*” LIGE CONLEY in “Spook*” DOROTHY GISH in “Ghost* in the Garret” Watch for 12 o’clock. YOU WILL SEE IT AS A PHOTOPLAY Sunday Now Playing BILLY MAINE and Hi* Comedy Player* la the Rollicking Fare* “ Gctdbrlck’s Return” Oa the Screea An'la Stewart ia "The Lore Piker” - I N N O O w w THOMAS AUCHAN Hand LILA LEE In “Woman Proof” Th* companion play lo “Back Homo and Broka'* ^taULsl SHOWING “THE GOLD DIGGERS” l'nd«r R»h»ro‘» Swpf*» mod the Matt Riiqo# Scrnr* Am* ln«(N-n»tv# riElGHflORtfOOD THEATERS 1 i*A\l>, .... 1«'H ml ll««n VAV M,AVO> In "HE* *ErUTATU>.V