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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1924)
^ Today Mr. Coolidge Says It. Say It Harder, Please. Caterpillars W on't Hurry The Hangman, Perhaps. By ARTHUR BRISBANE V____I President Coolidge has said just i what the people wanted him to say about the league of nations and Japan’s impertinent suggestion that she should dictate our immigration law. He might have said it "harder,” with more of a punch and more of a yell—in the old Roosevelt fash ion. Referring plainly to the league of nations’ effort to bully this country, the president says that Americans mean to “reserve to themselves the choice of their own course and the decision of their own action. *We do not propose to intrust to any power or any com bination of powers any authority to make up our minds for us.” European diplomats will under stand that clearly. Asiatic diplo mats, also. It means that this country serves notice on other powrers that we are ahle to manage our affairs and in tend to do it. There wouldn’t be any doubt about Coolidge carrying California if he w'ould say it in the Roosevelt way: “This is to notify Japan and the league of nations that the United States will attend to its business, p*’ We warn Japan and the league to keep their hands out of our affairs. When we say no Asiatic immigra tion, we mean it, and that goes.” • One thing is certain, John W. . Davis has not helped himself in California by advocating tying this country up with the league of na tions. To be invited is one thing, to be threatened and coerced is an other. The people do not like the threatening and don’t intend to be coerced. And that is true especially of California, which knows by experi ence what Asiatic immigration means. * Meyer London and Prof. Near ing have a socialist debate. The professor says “class conscious ness” should keep socialists from voting for La Follette. Also, says he, the Russian system of com munism will rule here 40" years hence. He is mistaken. Communism is dying out in Rus sia, as it would anywhere else, the instinct o{ individual possession be ing the strongest in human beings next to self-preservation. Forty years hence men will he just beginning to make “real money.” At present men are only beginning to learn how. In the process of getting for themselves they will develop values for others, fortunately. You can’t change anything in this world suddenly. You can’t even change a caterpillar into a butterfly in five minutes. Argu ing with a caterpillar, begging him ! to be “class conscious” won’t do it. »» Setting a match to one end of the cocoon may ruin that cocoon, but it won’t bring out the butterfly. As for class consciousness, there j is enough in the man conscious of the fact that he is a citizen of the I'nited States, and determined to see that all classes get fair treat- !j ment, no favoritism. A class con-j srious man admits limitations and suggests failure. No'need of that here. A horribly sordid tragedy will presently occupy a jury, and later perhaps, the hangman. Mrs. Wil low, 38, haa working on her farm a boy, 17, Ralph Shadle. For th usual reasons she persuaded thr boy to kill her husband. They both confess it. In the usual way he blames the woman. She takes the blame and says: “I want to hang if they hang him.” And there is the usual back-1 ground. The husband, now mur dered, was kind at first, although he didn’t marry her until the baby I was born. Then, she says, “he be gan to throw the axe at me occa sionally, he drank, etc.” Reporters, jury, judge, and per haps the hangman, will attend to the details and then pass on to the next case. Zola, in one way, Ibsen in another, would have made a long story out of that case. An old woman, 85, found wan- j dering in a big city park, unable to i ^ tell where she lived, is taken to 1 the hospital. She could only say, “my address is 301.” Will this “poor” old lady he iden tified and taken home? She will, for in the bag that she carried she had $4 ,620.75 in cash, besides some jewelry. Her friends Bnd relations will find her and hunt for her most patiently. (Copyright, 1924 ) Dudley Elected Head of Fremont Retailers Fremont, Neb., Oct. R.—C. L. Duil ley was elected' president, of the Fre mont Retailers’ association at the an nual meeting. Other officers elected are: J. 8. Livingston, vice president, C. C. Pollard, treasurer: Frank Han Ion and William Rinderspacher, hoard of directors. The association voted to make Labor day ah annual holiday and to close the stores on that day. A committee was named to draw up a new constitution and set of by-laws Kestergon Stop Cut Out, Falrhury, Neb,, Oct. 8.—KITectlve i Sunday, October 12, no passengers will he taken on or let off at the Kee lerson station on the Rurllngton, four miles south Of Falrhury. The two passenger trains, 16 and 17, which have been stopping there slnre the station was established shout 40 years ago, will go through without stop ping. The bus line, which has been running from Falrhury to Kestet-son for 40 years, carrying the United States mall and passengers, will run In Kndlcott. Bedford, In,, to Pave. Bedford, la.. Oct. 8.—City council vytad for the laying of 28 block* In f* gtgrtlng the pac ing program for 1925. Petitions for mot# paving ha1.* been •simulated. J Brandeis Store 3 Day and Toilet Goods Opens Thursday Thursday, Friday and Saturday brings the biggest values of the year in drug and beauty prep arations. So substantial are the savings, it will pay to lay in a winter’s supply. Mail and phone orders filled. €5c Pond’s Cold Cream 01 Vanishing Cream 39c I SOAPS I Creme Oil, Olive I Cream, Hard- I water N soap, I | Cuticnra Soap, special J8C I Woodbury’s Soap, special 18c^ Hardwatcr Castile, special 3C* R. & G. Sandalwood Soap 33c r 2.00 Ambre Royal Powder, S very special, at 89c Hi 1.00 Mary Garden Face Powder, very special 69c E Djer Kiss Sifter Compact 79c* | 1.00 Mavis Face Powder 39<^ I —-= 50c R. & G. Rice Powder 2f)(t 60c Pompeian Rou Be 39C I | 2-qt. Water Bottle. Factory run, of 1.00 values. All warranted 39£ Tooth Paste 50c Pepsodent or Pebeco Tooth Paste 33<* 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste 3*)C | 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 2l<* | \ 50c Squibbs’ Tooth Paste 39 C Dr. Lyons’ Paste or Powder, very specia >. 19C | 150c Palmolive Shampoo, 25c Golden Glint, special, at 19C Pinaud’, Eau de Quinine, at 69C 60c Canthrox, specia 1 at 44c I 60c Smoothair, special at 2flC Roger A Gallet Brilliantine 27C Compact Powder and Rouge 50c La Blache Face Powder 33f* 75c Mandarin Rouge, 33c 75c Ashes of Roses Rouge 33C I 1.00 Krank’s Face Powder (j})C | 1.00 Coty Face Powder 73C 50c Powder Java, Genuine 33C Perfumes and Toilet Waters 3.00 Coty’a L’Origan Extract, very special, per ounce 2.19 Golliwog# Perfume, bulk, very special, per ounce 2.98 60c Piver s Macons Auzurea and LeTrefle, very special 49C | 1.00 Mavis Toilet /IQ Water, very special, at • »/C Creams and Lotions 65c Pond’s Cold Cream 39l£ 50c Daggett A Ramsdell's Cold Cream, priced 33<^ 60c Pompeian Day Cream 39£ 60c Pompeian Night Cream, very specia I. «» 39C | > 50c .Stillman Freckle Cream, very special, at _31 c If 50e Ingram', Milkweed Cream, very special 35<* 60c Elcaya Cream, priced 49C Djer-Kiss Vanishing Cream 39<* 1.00 Aubrey Greaseles, Cream, very special, at 69e 60c Aubrey Beautifier, 42<* 1.00 Boncilla Beautifier 69C 2 00 Minerlava Face Finish 39<* 2.00 Minerlava Beauty Clay 79<^ Floramye or Le | 59c VACUUM BOTTLE Pint Size 63 c Lii 60c Swankin’s O 1 Sanitary Napkins, ** For the Men 40c Eveready Blades, 25^ Auto Strop Blades, pkg. 37c 50c Gillette Blades, special 'J^C4 I 35c Ender Rszor Blades aac I Gillette Safety Rszor with one | blade, specia i l»c II Import. Blades for Gillette “lffC4 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream, very special at 21c4 35c Harbersol, special 20c4 50c Molle for Shaving *170 75c Lilac Vegetal# Lotion 20c4 Thursday Is Third-Floor Day With Special Features In All Departments of This Big Store pjoor j)ay | The Brandeis Store 4 Third-Floor Day Offers Exceptional Values in Knit Underwear If omen’s Glove Silk Vests : 1.00 j An extra heavy quality of glove silk; full cut; bodice tops; flesh i color. Mill runs of regular 2.00 quality. All sizes 34 to 42. if omen's Fibre Silk Vests 79c j Well-known manufacturer’s mill ;• runs of 1.95 qualities. All cut full ij and roomy; bodice tops; plain»and fancy weaves. Orchid, flesh and | peach. Children's Munsing Suits j Boys’ suits in :!j, or ankle length, j short sleeves or no sleeves. Girls’ j suits in ankle length with band tops. Full bleach. Discontinued num j bers of 1.50 qualities. Sizes 2 to 18. 4.00 and .7.00 Women's l nion Suits L -' Munsing, Madison Mills and Prin ! cess May brands. Silk and wool, | all wool and part wool suits. All styles in the lot, but not all styles ;| in every size. White and natural. I Sizes 34 to 50. 1 j The Brandcit Store—Third Floor—Center ! i .___ We’ve Purchased a Manufacturer’s Sample Line of Corsets And We’re Going to Sell Them 2s/Thursday—Third-Floor Day For Only j Lacing Girdle t and Non- a nd \ Lacing l Corset /%L L Styles Styles (D ; Made to Sell for 2.50 to 6.50 1L Made by the Makers of the Well-Known Stylastic y and Stylish Stout Corsets iSix hundred in the lot. Back-lace and cling around models—high bust, medium, low and belted tops. Models for the average miss, ' the average figure land the stout figure. Ma- / • ' terials are fancv brocade and plain coutil. [ FOR ONE DAY ONLY. ~ III sizes. 22 to !if>. but not nil sizes in every style The Brandeis Store—Third Floor—North ^ 0■' is getting to be one of Omaha's most important weekly merchandising events. The. value of these weekly opportunities to the economical shopper can be estimated by a glance at the prices listed in this advertise ment. That is tvhy every depart ment is “pepping up" on 'Third Floor Day. Watch papers every week for the new' offerings brought forward for this important event. Fashion Smiles Again On Long Hair Side Waves ft* 4.98-7.98 A great help in putting up bobbed hair. 20-Inch Switch 1 3.98 I Three separate strands naturally wavy hair. p. Coronet Braid E Special 8.98 1 Such a help to a pretty hairdress. Ladies’ Barber Shop Shingle, semi-shingle, straight bob or any other bob you may de sire. Well done by experienced operators. - jsii The Brandeis Store—Third Floor—West ! |i Thursday A First Showing of j The Brandeis ! i ' II 1 I j 11.00 A Smart Early Eall j; Creation jor the Discriminating U oman. In the new shades of tan Russian calfskin which is so very popular this season, with high Spanish heel, as illustrated. Or with l1 --inch cov ered Cuban heel with dainty cut-outs on the vamp. The Brandeia Store—Third Floor—Eaat s-- v «i Seven Baby-Day Specials in Warm Winter 1 Clothing for Infants I Assembled in Groups to Sell for Outing Flannel Sleepers / Outing Flannel Kimonas With feet. Pink or blue striped | , ... ,, , . , I 98c value white flannel of a fine flannel or plain white, long I grade. Seams are well finished sleeves, front and bark fasten- I and bound at neck, front and ing. Sizes 2 to 10. I sleeves with pink or blue. Sizes Ideal I G—’ stitching or little turn-down col- ■ § '»c value good grade of flannel, lars. Cut full and long. They OI00D0 rs \ white, bound with pink or blue are regular 98c values. Sizes 1 * 1 at neck and sleeves. They are to 14. An excellent quality I cut very full and long. of unbleached varn. I Outing Flannel Pajamaa / Outing Flannel Gertrudes One-piece suit* fastened down finished on the outside f 98c value of white flannel, with the front with silk frogs. 'o insure sleeping com- I dainty crocheting at neck and Straight leg. drop seat; will not fort. Drop-seat styles I bottom. Of a splendid quality bind through the rrotch. An buttoning in btrk. 1 of flannel. Sites infants’ to 2 excellent value. Sizes 4 to 12. Sizes 0 to 8. • g years. Through our service to mothers and expectant mothers, we will help you to select garments for babies that are and babies-to-be. Consult our trained nurse about your problems of dressing baby. =J " " V Your Garments of Warm Outing Flannels Are Here—Specially Priced for Thursday Third'Floor Day 2.25 to 2.98 Ouiinp Flannel Gowns Made of the best material and designed , for comfortable sleeping. Long, full ^ i\t\ skirt; high nock; long, full sleeves; largo 1 (JV armholes, and carefully sized through the • • / shoulders. Regular and extra sizes. 1 .*)}{ Vino Lin^ette HI omers 1.59 A larite assortment of prttihnckors; nit full; all seams duoble stitch ed ; double shirred cuffs. All the wanted colors. 98c Outing Flannel Bloomers 59c Comfy, well cut bloom er* with reinforced sent and failed eeatn* that won't ptzll out. Full enouph for romfort and of good length. Size* 18 to 26. • 1.08 to 2.08 Philippine Teddies Full clearnnre of nn odd lot of Philippine teddies, nil hand-made and beautifully em broidered. Strap or built-up rhoulders. Th» ntmndf»ift Stor* —Third Floor—Ctn(«r A Special Offering Mahogany Serving TRAYS HSU .00 Size 111 ■: I metal and wood handies; pretty designs under glass; felted harks. A large assort ment to choose from. Begin Knitting Now! 50c anti 7.7r ( nod Yarns sig-knit ring yarns. A broken assortment of colors nt close-out prices. Th« BrandrU Storr Third Floor Wrtt I ' 1 =V1 I Now 1 ou Caii Bun Those Clever Nelly Don FROCKS ft At Reduced Prices Each little frock, cleverly individual in style, shows the Nelly Don fine art of stitching. Simple but smart lines. Unusually economical prices will enable every woman to have an assortment of these frocks in her wardrobe. We suggest early selection while sizes and choicest colors are avail* ahl0, 15.00 Wool Ch^llie Frocks 12.50 Black and white, brown and tan. with real hand-made filet collar. 15.00 I ivrlla Flannel Dresses 12.50 Brown, powder blue, green and rose; braid trimmed. Fast color: non-shrinkable. 7.50 Checked Suiting Dresses 5.98 Tan and brown, tan and navy, with silk braid and tan linen trim. \.- -