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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1923)
U. S. Opposes Breakup Move ^ in Germany Will Not Recognize Rhine* land R e p u k 1 i c—Britain Takes Same Stand and Warns Frarifce. By International »wa Sorrier. Washington, Nov. 1.—The United States will not recognize the Rhine land republic, or any other mush room separatist government set up in German territory, it was learned authoritatively here today. In this reaped, American policy is generally similar to that of the Brit ish government. The British have already served formal notice upon the French that London will not recognize different segments of a dismembered Germany. * — London, Nov. 1.—By notes deliv ered to the French and Belgian gov ernments yesterday the British gov ernment puts into formal form the announcement made recently by Pre mier Baldwin that the government cannot view with equanimity the cre ation of separate states In Germany or the dismemberment of that coun try. The notes declared that Great Britain cannot recognize an independ ent Rhineland republic, de facto or de jure, because such a republic is con trary to the treaty of Versailles. British acUprrin this respect Is in spired In the first place by the realiza tion that the disintegration of Ger many would leave no central gov ernment which could be held responsi A under the Versailles treaty, and, the second place, by the fact that re'-ognltion of the Rhineland republic would cause endless embarrassment to the British government in the Cologne zone, where the British troops might become involved in the Teachers Attentionx You should open a charge ac count with the Beddeo Clothing Co. while in the city. Buy on the payment plan. It is the modern and sensible way to buy clothes. BEDDEO 1415-1417 DOUGLAS ST. Germany Will Not Break Ambassador Declares pc. CttaWtediilcifc[ Ur. Otto Wiedfeldt, German am bassador to the United States, pic tured on his return from Germany, declared the separatist government is sure to fail, and thft Germany will not he broken up, delicate task of keeping order among the contending German factions. Paris, Nov. 1.—The British govern ment, through its ambassador, the marquis of Crewe, has sent two com munications to the French foreign office which were received there as in happy accord with the conciliatory spirit shown by France In recent intercourse between the two coun tries. The first note drew the French for eign office’s attention to the juridi cal consequences which might be en tailed by the separation of Germany from certain provinces, In that such provinces were not signatories of the treaty of Versailles, and so would not directly have assumed obligations laid upon the reich by this treaty. It has been reported that the note contained various statements, includ ing criticism of certain measures tak en by the French and Belgians In the zones of occupation, but it can be said that the note is limited to the above declaration, based on the treaty of Versailles. An academic commu nication was made to the Belgian government. Premier Poincare did not have time yesterday to draft replies, but as ap parently not the slightest difference exists between the governments on the two questions treated therein, there is no doubt aa to the nature of the reply. Judge Resents Lawyer’s Boast L. B. Day Refunds “Lunch Money” to Attorney After Rumors Spread. District Judge L>. B. Day 6as invit ed to' luncheon recently by a certain elderly lawyer of Omaha. He ac cepted, went and enjoyed the meal and the entertainment. A short time thereafter reports came to him that the lawyer was telling his friends. "If you want any thing from Judge Day just tell me. X can get anything I want there.” The judge summoned the lawyer to his office and spoke to him thus: "Here Is *1.50—to pay for that lunch to which you invited me. I don’t know how much it cost you, but that will more than cover It," said the judge in stern tones. "Why, why, what does this mean?” stammered the lawyer. "The report has come to me that you are going about saying you can get anything you want from District Judge Day. This is to give you no tice that you can’t. I don't want your luncheons at that price.” The lawyer protested volubly that he hadn't made the statements. He refused to take the money and left it lying on the table when he finally departed. Stock Receipts Show Increase Hog receipts at the South Omaha market during October were 42,000 greater than during the same month a year ago. And while cattle receipts for the month just ended were nearly 28,000 short of the sam<> month a year ago, sheep receipts for the month were 56,000 heavier than during October of 1922. A comparative table of cattle, hog and sheep receipts this October and last, follows: Tear Cattle Hogs Sheep 1923 21#,155 195,000 421,518 1922 243,448 153,588 356,14^ Second Robbery Trial. Henry Johnson was put on trial In District Judge Goss' court yesterday for highway robbery. The Jury dis agreed In his first trial two weeks ago. He is charged with holding up Robert C. Swanson, June 24, and taking a watch and *5. Farmers Will Buy Feeders. There will be Just as many cattle put In the feed lots this winter as last; In the opinion of J. K. Van Nostrand of Benedict, who was at the South Omaha market Tuesday. Mr. Nostrand purchased two loads of feeders. _ I Son Is Born to Bluffs Couple on Mother s Own Birthday; Father Elated Yesterday was the birthday anni versary of Mrs. Robert \Y. Daniels, formerly Miss Adele Davis of Omaha. And October Si also has become the anniversary of her youngest •on. lie arrived shortly before mid night last night. Both mother and ■on were reported doing nicely. The father bought a larger hat this morning. "That’s two boys and two girls, new,” said he. “I’ll make a mixed quartet out of them." Jury Puzzled by Deaths. Chicago, Nov. 1.—A coroner’s jury today failed to penetrate the mystery surrounding the double fatality' by' gas asphyxiation of Arthur Thorn, formerly of Joplin, Mo., and Bernice Halversen, 17, Palmer, Mich. They wrere to have been married last Thursday but on Sunday, October 21, were found dead in thd home of the girl’s aunt. Acquaintances of Thorn said he had told them he was mar ried with a wife and children some where in Iowa. The jury merely re turned a finding that both died of gas. __ New Club to Be Organized Here International Professional Men’s Representative to Hold Meeting Monday. William F. Bullock of Minneapolis. Minn., international representative of the International Professional Men's club, is in .Omaha, preparing for an organization meeting for a branch of the club In Omaha at Ho tel Fontenelle Monday noan. The club is composed of architects, artists, authors, dentists, educators, engineers, Journalists, lawyers, min isters, musicians and physicians. Joe L. Long of Chicago is Interna tional president; W. J. Charters, Des Moines, la., secretary; and E. C. Cor ny, Des Moines, la., assistant secre tary. Martin J. Wade, federal judge of Iowa, has written the club, endorsing its principles. Clubs have already been organized at Des Moines, la., Minneapolis, Minn., St. Paul, Minn., Duluth, Minn.. Milwaukee, Wis., 'and Slouz City, la. Her Hose should bespeak of quality, and they will if she chooses them at Prays — for here Mi lady’s hose wants, no matter how exacting, can be readily sup plied. $1.00 to $2.95 For Men and Women TWO FARNAM STREET STORES 1509 Farnam 1908 Farnam 'a O r ganized responsibility One of the most frequent ly repeated expressions used in discussing the YELLOW CAB & BAG gage Co. of this city is “organized respon sibility.” We believe it is one that should be better understood. ‘ .“Organized responsibil ity” is an unseen force which throws a mantle of protectio’ mnd you the instant you get into a -LOW CAB. “Organized responsibil ity” means the ability, as well as the will, to meet all moral and financial obligations. We never shirk legal claims against us, but “organized responsibility” ►= forestalls them by preventing accidents. “Organized responsibil ity” has its underlying founda tion in the minds and hearts of the men who planned and built this business. To be sure, we are not philanthropists. We are in busi ness to make money, but there is a distinction between earning a fair return on our investment and “getting rich quick.” We have found that by putting service above dollars, profits take care of themselves. Hail them anywhere ATlantic 9000 t I Now In Progress Choice of the House Sale Doors Open Promptly at 9 A. M. Our Entire Department . Devoted to \ This Sale Think of it! Hundreds of the finest hats money can buy—in cluding exclusive models from famous creators — and tomor row you may choose from I Any Hat —in the— House —for— Brocades Gold and Silver Cloth Satins Metal Laces Velvets There’s a'lint to suit any preference, for women, misses and matrons. Dress Hats, Evening Hats, Street Hats, Dance Hats, Hats with Trimmings of Ostrich, Flowers, Ribbons, Tinsel and so on in an endless variety. Take our advice- shop early and assure yourself of greater selection. Milliner? Ilrpnrtmfn(—*ernn«l Floor Tenants Are Now Moving Into the New Home Office Building of • The Bankers Reserve Life Company In the New Financial District Douglas at Nineteenth A Number of Fine Office Roons Yet Available The following described office space can be secured if leasing arrangements are made promptly: 2nd Floor—1,937 Sqare Feet - - Good for Realtors, Brokers, Insurance and Financial Agents. 3d Floor—1,798 Square Feet - - Good for Physicans, Den tists, Business Offices, Etc. 6th Floor— 910 Square Feet - - Good for Physicians and. Dentists. 7th Floor— 199 Square Feet - - Good for Accountant, Law yer, Engineer, Etc. In All Respects Desirable Probably no office building in Omaha has ever been so well rented to high grade tenants before completion. Those for tunate enough to secure space will enjoy the satisfaction of being located in a richly-equipped building, and will gain the distinction to be derived from association with excellent neigh bors. The standard of the building will be high. The man agement and the service will be of the same quality as found in the City National Bank Building and the Standard Oil Building. Directory of Tenants in This Great Building Name Room Equitable Trust Co. .1st Floor Hrown-Crummer Co.212 Herbert E. French.212 I. Sibbemsen.21R Grove-Hibhard Co.222 Haney J. Grove.222 Carl S. Hibbard .222 Harold J. Grove.222 C. T. Spier & Co.224 The Hoover Co. ..225 E. C. LoRyett.225 C. E. Johnson.238 Jessie F. Fox .317 Elizabeth K. Krey.318 Dr. A. H. Kline .322 Dr. Philip Kline.322 Dr. Henry B. Lemere.... 330 Dr. J. M. Banister.330 Dr. F. N. Conner .412 Dr. Grant Williams.417 Dr. J. S. Parker.417 Western Electric Co.421 Dr. J. E. Summer#.428 Dr. David Isaacs .431 Dr. Erakine M. Barnes...512 Name Room Dr. Lynn T. Hall.512 Dr. J. A. Weinberg.512 Dr. Robert G. Drake ....512 Dr. C. C. Tomlinson.520 Dr. Edwin Davis .520 Dr. James G. Fowler.... 520 Dr. E. C. Sage.520 Dr. C. H. Waters.520 Dr. J. Jay Keegan.620 Dr. C. A. Roeder.520 Dr. W. O. Bridges.530 Dr. E. L. Bridges.530 Dr. Willson B. Moody... 530 Dr. A. P. Overgaard.530 D. A. Johnson & Co.606 Dr. W. P. Wherry.620 Dr. IV. P. Haney.620 Dr. E. D. Johnson.620 Dr. C. H. Ballard.622 Dr. A. D. Dunn.630 Dr. Warren Thompson ... 630 • Dr. Ralph Iuikart .630 Old Dutch Carbon & Rib bon Co.706 H. B. J. Meyer.706 Name Room A. C. Arend .706 Bruce & Grupe .710 John A. Bruce .710 K. Y. Grupe, Jr.710 Lvman-Richev Sand Co...712 The White-Phillips Co-720 Walter E. Vieth.720 Graham Bros. Trucks.... 722 B. H. Nichols.722 Bodge Bros. Motor Co.... 723 C. A. Loomis .723 Ben Cotton.725 John M. Gilchrist.730 E. C. Loucks .730 H. O. O'Hara.730 A. Congdon.730 Kelly-Erickson Co.736 A. li. Erickson.736 James H. Adams.73S Robert H. Troyer.738 Bankers Reserve Life Co.. .9th Floor Robert L. Robison.. 9th Floor Walter G. Preston . . 9th Floor Ray C. Wagner. .. ,9th Floor George and Company, Agents_ For floor plans, prices and detailed information see Building Managers: HOWARD G. LOOMIS, 1001 Omaha Nat’l Bank Bldg. EDWIN S. JEWELL, 901 City Nat’l Bank Bldg. ARTHUR L. LOOMIS, 901 City Nat’l Bank Bldg. FORGING AHEAD The Bankers Reserve Life Company, entering upon its second quarter centennial, is operating in 38 states and doing an enormous volume of business, approximating $85,000,000 with assets of nearly $14,000,000. The company’s success is due to the liberal terms of its policy contracts. Ask for free folder. The Bankers Reserve Life Company R. L. Robison, President W. G. Preston, V. P. R. C. Wagner, Sec.-Trea*. Omaha, Nebraska Excellent Openings for Salesmen of Ability