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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1924)
7A«--BEE I Problems That America Must Meet in EWorld Dr. Gibbons Discusses Inter national Relations and Suggests Some Poli cies to Follow. “AMERICA'S PEACE IM THE WORETV’ by Herbert Adam* Gibbon*; tho Cen tury Company, New York, Publisher*. Dr. Gibbons has written much of both weight and Interest on interna tional affairs, both before and since the war, but nothing of greater Im portance to American readers than this volume. It 1h a sound and well written work, as all the author's works are, and should be read by every American who cares whether his country Is right or wrong. In a little over 200 pages Dr. Gib bons has presented. In eimple lan guage and with a rigorous exclusion of Irrelevant factors, a comprehensive discussion of America's foreign policy, past, present and future. He has based his exposition upon the history and the peculiar structure ef our government, taking Into ac count. its lack, up to the 20th cpntury, of any need for an aggressive for eign policy. It Is quite clear to the reader that the \'ery brevity, ns well as the clarity of this book, Is the result of years ot study, writing and lecturing on International relations. Dr. Gib bons has made this subject pre eminently his own, and the fact that he now' calls for a long-sighted, con sistent policy nt aggressive Insistence upon American rights and Interests will have weight with many. Dr. Gibbons Is known ns a liberal \ but he is now, at any rate, a liberal with a profound' distrust of the chaotic world he secs about as a medium for International alliances by I .-—--.v-, AK-SAR-BEN PEONIES 1 The Most Wonderful ’ Red Poeny Grown r Drive Out and Place Your Order Now for Fall Delivery 1 dozen select cut Peonies FREE j ! With Each Order Byrd Nurseries ' 6601 Dodge St. WA 3876 OMAHA, NEB. k i - - _m. . — n a . any nam# whatever. H* Intend# hi# book not to b# a piea for or against the league of nations, but hi# own judgment and all of his arguments are obviously wholly against it. He distrusts the sentimentality of league advocates, and asks r dispassionate verdict based solely upon America # Interests. The book reasons from the cardinal points of American foreign policy, Its historic attitude on "entangling alli ances," the Monroe doctrine, the open door, arbitration, the limitation of armaments; it covers in large out line a good deal of our diplomatic his tory that will be most Informing to a majority of readers. One feature of hts book I# the stress Dr. Gibbons lays on the actual underlying community of interests of all the republics of North and South America, and the danger and loss in volved In a fearful attitude of the smaller nations toward what they too often call "the Colossus of the north." He believes that wre should by all means possible make a definite effort to remove such fear, and especially to avoid all assumption of moral su periorlty. "America's Place in th# World" is a book that will clarify Ideas of America in relation to the rest of the world, whether th! reader put it down pro—or anti-league—and that Is just what Dr. Gibbons has In tended. Around New York After NigM H as Settled Down "WHITE LIGHT NIGHTS" By O O. McIntyre, Cosmopolitan Book Corpora tion, New York, publishers. "White Light Nights" is a series of intimate stories of New York, with a dash of Old Mexico, Paris, London and backwoods Missouri throw n In for variety. The hook Is a collection of the magazine and newspaper articles of O. O. McIntyre, whose daily column, "New York Day by Day." is a reg ular feature of The Omaha Bee. Mr. McIntyre has been writing of New York for 10 nr 12 years. He knows this "Bagdad of the Subway" as perhaps no other writer. The strange, the bizarre, the curious, all attract the eye of McIntyre and he delights in telling of the peculiarities and eccentricities of the dwellers In the man made canyons of the world's greatest city. So thoroughly does McIntyre know his New York and so well does he write about It that a man living in Nebraska, who has never been east of Omaha all his life, can read "New York Day by Day" and In a short time lie more familiar with New York than a native-born resident. If you like Mr. McIntyre's column, you'll like his book. His little narra tives are as romantic a? almost any fiction and his style is the kind that never grows tiresome. How a Boy Grew Up to Be Avenger and Made Good "The Orphan" (A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago) is the latest of Clar ence E. Mulford s tales of life in the wide, open places of Arizona. It tells of how a boy discovered the body of hi# father, swinging to a tree limb, where It had been tied by a bunch of cattlemen. The father was a "nest er," and bo unpopular with the cow kings. Devoting himself to ven geance, the Orphan made for himself \(— ' - - ~ ' \ ABE MARTIN On Gittin Rid of a Daughter X_/ A Notable Social Affair. Another werldln' has come an' went, another bohbed hatred, social favorite has been gobbled up, an other young feller has been initiated into th' Royal Order o’ Responsibil ity Assumers, th’ whites o' countless eggs are gone ferever, another jazz o'rchestry has cleaned up, another florist is pullin' himself t'gether, an' another mother an' father are breath in' easy agin fer th' first time in years. After weeks o' preparations, sendin’ out invitations, runnln th' sewin' machine day an' night, havin' th’ livin' room repapered, borrowin' all th' dishes an’ chairs In th' neigh borhood, polishin' th' nickel on th' baseburner, recarpetin' th’ dinih' room, fattenin' a couple o' hens fer a month, layin’ each day's eggs aside, gittin' th’ addresses o’ relatives scat tered all over th’ world, practicin’ on salads fer days, an’ having bride’s showers twice a week since Febru ary, Fester Tlum an’ wife have final quite a name, and had much attention from the sheriff and others. In tims he romes to be foreman of a big cow outfit, and neat but successfully killed the man who tiea the rope around his father's neck, fully ad vising him why lie did so and listen ing to a, confession. Of course, he marries the pretty girl who owns the ranch. A Book of Travel of I miMial Charm of Stvle TV UNFAMILIAR ENGLAND, ' Thomas Tt Murphy; L. C. Pag" A Co.. Boston, publishers. This Is a greatly revlaed edition of Mr. Murphy's work, first printed in 1910. The author has gone over it very carefully, correcting end enlarg ing the text, and bringing certain matters up to date. For this reason the book is of gTeat value, even to those who do not know of Kngland at all by personal contact. Mr. Mur phy Is a traveler of wide experience, as well as a writer of charm- He gives vividly and entertainingly his account of a 15,000-mile journey by lv got rid o' their daughter, M.vrt. Th’ weddin' n uz almost pagan In Its grandeur, outrivalin’ any event o' like character within th' memory o’ th' oldest democrat. Th' flowers wuz gorgepus, in fact, ever'thing from celery t' toothpicks wuz modern an’ nifty. "Did you ever in your life?" wuz a common exclamation heard on ever' side. Even th’ bride's father looked wonderful an' happy, while th' mother, too, had thrown off her ole drawn look. Ylt, she wuz a trifle un easy at first fer fear somethin' might happen t' prevent th' weddin'. Th’ bedroom off th’ kitchen wuz com pletely filled with presents. We counted thirty two mesh bags, an' hoolc ends wuz piled t' th’ ceilin'. Th’ groom had a long talk with his mother an' father before walkin' un der a big floral bPll t’ take th’ oath, hut showed no slens that he realized what he wuz doin'. His step wuz firm, an' he even looked confident. automobile through lanes not fre quently visited by travelers. This narrative Is heightened by th# addi tion of hits of local lore, historical Items that are often neglected by historians, and the whole Is profusely and beautifully illustrated. Dixon Writes Another of His Snappy Klan Tales Itev. Thomas J. Dixon has done It again. Having put the klan on the map in the first place, he now takes the trouble to put It out of business Tn "The Dark Hood" (D. Appleton <t Co., Philadelphia), Mr. Dixon shows how the klan may become an agency of great menace. He uses the original triangle, end carries a bra-ve and chivalrous young southerner through a lot of perils, brought about through the machinations of the revived klan that rode with a dark hood Instead of the white. Local and *tate politics run through the tale, and the spurious klan Is brought to bay in the end through the Intervention of a reg! ment of federal soldiers, the colonel Th' war hit him purty hard He got excused from th’ service t' do farm work, an' he hain't found anything else t’ match up with his qualifica tions since th' armistice wuz signed up. Th' bride has been a familiar figure with a wid» acquaintance, vi vacious. symmetrical, an' peachy, but unstable. O' course, she'll be missed an' it's sincerely hoped by all that she’ll be happy an’ home lovin'. It's been known fer a year that she wuz likely t' wed. but t’ whom wuz a conjecture. Th’ groom's father owns a double house, an' is a thrifty, hard workin’ man, so th' future is most propitious fer th’ happy couple. Th' bride is an only daughter, an’ her father has plunged heavily In etartln' her off In life, an' it wuz said t'day that a pool'll he started t' put him back on a payin’ basis. Before etartln' on ther honeymoon, th’ radiant an' sparklin’ bride remarked, "Well be hack th’ fifteenth, but I hain't sayin' I’ll b» at home." , saying *s a sort of tag to the tale: "There is room in this country for but one uniform, and I wear it." “Jogglyn.” a Joy for Tho«e ho Love Style "JOSSI.YNV bv Henry Juetin Smith Covtri. McGee, Chicago, publisher* I'onips a new contribution to the literature of the country from that little group of writers in Chicago that seems to be hopeful of obtaining the recognition of a new and quite dis tinctly different school. Henry Jus tin Smith, the author, is one of the editors of the Chicago Pally News. Mr. Smith is not essentially a flctlon Ist; he is a reporter. For that reason this latest effort of his. "Josslyn," conveys the lurking impression that Mr. Smith hss taken his story bodily out of life and that it is the faithful chronicle of the shattered Ideals and illusions of one quite close to the author. The story of "Josslyn" Is not a happy one Throughout there runs a strain of brooding melancholy which at times almos* reaches the propor tions of misarihrcpe, and when the conclusion is reached on# is almost constrained tn wonder if after sll lib1 is really worth while. From the standpoint of style end fine writing "Josslyn’’ is a treasure* arul Joy. Mr. Smith once wrote a treatise on ‘ The Way If s W ritten,’ and in "Jonslyn” he proves that he knows what h* was talking about. Hut if you buy your bonks for amuse ment purposes only, or tn while swav leisure hours, "Josslyn” will offer little appeal. Catholic Chaplains With A. E. F. in W orlfl W ar Rt. Re\. Mgr. fJeorge .1. Waring, sometime chaplain of the Kleventh cavalry, U. 8. A , has compiled and edited a \olume of value to those who will he interested in the subject, it contains a list of the Roman Catholic chaplains who were with the A. K. F. during the world war, whether the service was domestic or overseas. It contains the exact record of each f'atholir chaplain who served. It should he of service to biographers and historians, and is as well a com pact and authoritative encyclopedia of the work of the Catholic chaplains. It is published by the Chauncey Holt company, New York. Political Terms and Phrases Classified and Drfinrd 1 "A TMCTIONAR7 OF AMERICAN POLITICS ’ h\ Edward for:rad .Smith A L. Burt company, New York, publish ers. Here is a volume that will be very useful to those who have to talk or write about politics, not only through the present campaign, but for years to come. The purpose of this volume Is to rfford a convenient, source of informa tion on mattfrs relating to the past and present politics of the United States. It has been prepared for the average voter who has neither time r.or opportunity to seek information in various out-of-the-way places. MILK PRODUCERS’ MEET CALLED OFF Charls* Seefus nf Klkhorn, who Is against the Interstate Milk Produc ers, Inc . announced Saturday after noon that his second effort to hold a meeting was a failure. About 32 milk producers appeared at the courthouse and several of those were members of the new organiza tion. Seefus was noncommittal whether he would try again next Saturday. "We will he there every time you meet,’'* said Charles <*rau, president nf the new- cooperative organization of milk producers. CHARLES A. PULS OFF TO SEMINARY Charles A Tul* will leave Monday to attend the Jlibllral seminary of New York in New York City during the summer. H® ha* finished one year !n Western seminary, Fremont, and will attend there during the rom lng year also. He will visit Lutheran seminaries In Chicago, Philadelphia and Gettys burg. Pa. He will also go to Niagara Falla, Washington and other points. He 1s a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Puls, 1611 Wirt street. Dry Agent’s Mail Flooded With Lists of Alleged Violators Robert P. Pamardlck, chief of Ne braska's federal prohibition agents, is swamped with mall from all parts of fhe state. But these letters are not perfumed, They are from citizens who write to Inform him of places near their home where lifjuor is sold. One letter, signed n 10 vear-old girl, stated: "I wish you would do some thing for me. I thought when pro hibition came my father would leave the stuff alone But it's terrible when a bootlegger joint is a block from your home. Please save rue as well ns my father. ’ Another told of a mother who de | elated her son was "being ruined by roadhouses and other joints on the south side." while another read "I am a poor working girl trying to keep up my house and still mother tan buy liquor at the "M id House. ’ — Why don't you close It up." The ^ father Is In the penitentiary. One letter gave the place and de scription of two stills in Sarpy coun« ty. The next day Samardick raided the place and seized four stills and hundreds of gallons of mash. Every le-ter Samardick and Elme# Thomas, proi hltion director, receive is carefully filed after an lnvestlgae tlon Is made. "if those who know where liijuof la sold v ill only give us description of the property, we will do our u*i most to make at rests," said Samajs dick. Deaf School Commencemt*nl, Annual commencement exercise* o| the Neltask.'i School for the Deaf, 311:13 North Forty fifth street, will be held next V "dnesday evening at %. The public Is Invited. B*M*M**Ma*M*.l ’ [Mothers know a dose of _ DR CALDWELL S SYRUP PEPSIN XjOiII keep them fit ‘First Aid' For Sick Children THE experienced mother is not trouble; salts, which roncen aiarmed when a child becomes trate the hlood and drv up the sick. She knows that most of the saliva. They consider Dr Cald ailments of childhood are trifling. wrl|'s Syrup Pepsin safe for all m If it seems serious she calls a doc- ages as thc\ know it is a simple tor, but whether or not she calls vegetable compound of Egyptian him she gives, first of all, a good senna with pepsin and agreeable laxative medicine. The doctor aromatics. The lormula is on the would advise that anyway. It package, is his "first aid.” Such experi enced mothers as Mrs. Everett Give Laxative for Colds E. Hunt of Belzoni, Okla.. who . has three children and never Adults should have at least one anv sickness, and .Mrs. F. B. Kuk- movement of the bowels every 24 lenski of Prosser. Wash., always au,i children two or three, give Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ha,|ure "»v' «>"**'• at the first indication of gicknevc Potion, tn^n n^adar he, biliousness. Such timely doses have saved drowsiness. Jack of appetite Give them much worrv, a dose of Dr. -aldwell s Syrup Pepsin at bedtime, and there will The Meaning of “Good” h"a,lh 4ar!H *ood feeling by morning. A dose costs less than a All doctors agree that a thor- cent, and a bottle can be had ough cleaning out of the bowels at any drug store. Odds and is of first importance for it re- constipation come together, so if moves dangerous intestinal poi- you notice toughing or sneezing sons. They will also advise a' good stop it at once with Syrup Pepsin. Iaxative,”arid by"good” thev mean one that is ..... If y,m Want to Try It Free Before Buying. effective and Vet harm- j "Syrup Pepsin.” 517 Washington St., less. They know that : Montieello, Illinois. there are physios that • / need a pond tnrntire and would tike to prose what never should' be iriven • VWJ •«' about L>rCo,11i - op Pepetn by artua! leet never snoul'I given . Send me a Jett trial bottle. Addreeeto to children - calomel, . , which is mercury and • Saetu.. loosens the teeth; phe nolphthalein. a coal-tar ; A rrn. drug that causes skin ! •■ . , . . _ • >ot msi than one free trial bottle to • family /Its easy topayfora CheimietJ a e A .A AA _ ___JkA. IbA. nn A A . A A . .Aa _ 9, 9, w- B a ■' w- w w — »■ w ■- w- w w w w • •' ■’ «*- W- W V 1»- »' ■ ' “ * M ART NEEDLEWORK PUMPS AND OXFORDS On Monday morning we will place on sale all our Bueilla^ . 9 We invite K'.OOO men and m-mm *n our Enlarged Main F'oor ?V>n E>"* package goods and finished models, comprising aprons, card JiL rVlTA It partment. \ real value. Tan cah'-. white canvas. ’• a-k pa- ' 'sc, table and bridge sets, spreads, pillows, gowns, scarfs, cen- /2 » 1lvC y turn sn^‘ l*uy **veral pairs at this very special price Q1 “T ^ ters, buffet sets, children's dresses, etc., etc., at ✓ of, per pair . l »*J*J Second Floor—Art Deportment Our Greatest of All Annual “Invitation Sales” Starts Monday in a “Store-Wide” Bargain Campaign 25,000newwan™ders ffl JQ1NTHE 25,000 Club den’s gets the advantages * A Sale “Store Wide”—All over ilie store the “Invitation Bargains” 1 “spot cash” buying can do in Why These Values Are Possible—llaydon Bros, is renowned far and widt greet you—not a department in the store escapes. Every buyer and man- the remarkable concessions offered by the manufac- as the lowest price “cash" store in several states Hayden Bros, buyers ager is putting forth every possible etfort to “go over the top” with turers and jobbers. £pt the benefit of what “spot rash” buying can do. This page of irresisti thousands of “new customers.” 1 1 ■ ble “bargain offerings” tell the story. A Comparison of These “Bargain Invitations” With Stores Carrying Tremendous “Charge Accounts” Will Convince Any Reasonable Thinking Person Why They Should Join Hayden Bros. 25,000 Club, Likewise Again Demonstrating “Hayden’s” Underselling Supremacy I Bargain Invitations for the Men , ^ Men s Union Suits 4000 SHIRTS Men s Hats $1.95 * ^ ’ $1.00 to $5.00 Values Q A *| Practically a new sale with ctL •P X •Y/Vr replenished stocks to keep the t assortments full and frrsh. t Wckband ntvIcR and The rulmlnation of a series ( ® Knit union suits with short * . of very fortunate purchases sleeves and ankle length. Also collar Attached; blR from the leading manufsc athlet:c si !c -, nslnsook in f t e . turers. Yachts In tan, white, tnndras ar>-l silk stripe*, no h sniuneilT 01 innrc- f*ncv straws, fin* Sennets, sleeves and knee lengtl l*j;ils and D/lttPmS. roars* Rennets, fist foot ' | Size* 34 to n. $1 0 and $2AO - . -L braids and Porto Ricans. All (9 aluefl. Sl7.CS 14 to 17. sizes. Mein Floor. - J Store for Men. ;. Here’s the Greatest Shirt Bargain That Can Be Found in Omaha Shirts of English Broadcloth We have sold hundreds of them to men who like shirts of quality. They are neckband style In plain white, tan, Kray and blue, dome In Monday for sev eral of these. 8I7.es H to 17. Values to $3.00— $1.95 Recent Purchases for “Spot Cash”Make Possible Remarkable Rug Bargains 3d Floor 3d Floor Some Lots Are Limited—We Advise Early Buying Brussels Rugs colorings. $4.00 vnlue. at I and fans. $7.75 values, $5.50 9*12 seamless tapestry' brusaela only, each.$2.98 1 Axmlnster Rugs rugs 1n large showing of allover Tapestry lings 5x9 Axmlnster rugs In extra patterns In choice colorings. A 11.3x12 seamless tapestry rugs, heavy quality In taupe and blue very serv iceable rug. ■t-'V"' allover patterns In tans $40.00 and allover pattern*. $35.00 val ue for only...... ... $10.85 reguiar. Special.. .. $29.85 ties, at onlv. $2-1.98 Axmlnster Rugs . „ ..... 35x30. extra heavy quality of . . «r"ssels Rugs j >eltet Hugs Axmlnater rug* In rose, taupe, ^ seamless bnis-el. rugs 2,x54 heavy velvet rug* w I t h lanpes, tan* and blues, to $mr,0 ' '>lnese ami tan. allover fringed ends, new colorings and values, at only. $0.95 ,m"7T ' " ' ' u or patterns Special . $4.98 Seamless lings apei inl price of.$18.9.1 , Seamless lings 7-5x9, heavy seamless Axmlnster .Seamless Rugs S 3x10 G seamless velvet snd Ax nml velvet rugs In rose. tan. 5x9 Axmlnster and seamless vel minster rugs, large range of pat and taupe coloring. Regularly vet "O ' . K««'<l quality and pat terns, to $15.50 values. $32.95 priced at $40.00, at $31.95 ' t«’rna. $2.1.00 values, $15.95 Seamless lings Velvet lings Axmlnster lings 7-Kx9 seamless hrussela rugs In 27x54, AxmltiBter velvet rugs In 15x53 Axmlnster rug*, good se allover patterns, coloring tan allover patterns, In all regular lection of patterns. Rose, blues Special at only.$18.95 $10,000 Worth Imported Linens | Sacrificed to About 50% of Their Actual Worth i Hand Embroidered and Lace Trim Linens — Our New York agents se cured this wonderful lot of linens at prices that are unbelievable. Real hand made embroidered nmdeira linens from ihe small doylie to the larce cloth sue. Also Italian crash, cut work, hand made linen bridsre and luncheon sets. Beautiful lace pieces A t»f cluny. rounds and scarfs. All these \ beautiful band made linen pieces go f on sale Monday a* such small price* i that every lover of fancy linens will ^ welcome this opportunity. Select from I this bargain event, your gift for the ( bride. A Hundreds of pieces in the sale that repre sent standard sizes and beautiful designs, that cannot be listed in the advertisement. But be assured of the lowest prices on beau tiful linens that Tou have ever seen. Madeira Hand Embroidered Scarfs, $S, 110, $15 value* at — 93.9B. 91.98, 85.98 Madeira Cloths, 20-lnch top to 72-lneh top. at 75c, 98c. $2.98, 925 00 Madeira Hound Table Cloths, $12.50 and $15.00 value*, at — 95.98 and $6.98 Madeira Towels, guest sire; finest linen hmk. $1 50 and $2 25 values, at each 75C and $1.25 finny l.aee Trim Scarfs, hand made, at each.. 91.69 Italian Crash Cut Work Sets. $10 00 values at.95.98