THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1921.
11
X
J
Russian Form of
Government Will
Fail, Says T Man
PfflMntt Refusal to Fall in
Line Willi Communistic
Plan Rfponil)le, At
erta I. R. Line i.
RuikU will never mreetd in
tablUhing a ' communistic (oriii ol
government. according to I. K,
Line, former ecreUry of the Y
M. C A. iu Omaha, who ha hi
, ' returned from a years may in that
country, lie addrrned the nirmher
-i -i.. i ... ..
ut the Koine hotel.
"For the lat year I hav haJ
i. otCSMon jo ibik wiui many oi ine
HI'. -. .1.. i...i ,, i....:..
tij men wiit mi m tuc iivmu v. iiiiii
TV' affaire. 'J he main reason fur the fail
fT5 l,r f the conimuniktie government
i m tne altitude ol tne peasants toward
i. all things communistic.
If I Peaaanta Balk at Plan.
K r" "Peasant were given t( imilrr
tand that if the revolution was sue
v cesf ul all lands of the noMes and
government would be their to own
individually. When the revolution
proved aucceoliil. the raant.
seized the land and la-Id it. The com
munists could not prevail upon them
t farm the lands and dispone of the
produce, according to communistic
ideas. They had been serf so long
that freedom and actual possession
of the land made them arbitrary to
the workings of the communistic
plan. They will not join with the
present plan ol government, but will
i, -! ictain the land, farm it and dispose
V- ,m-'ir products to their own benc
i. Mit. .
i'
r
While Americans think the plans
for the Soviets and communists are
visionary." I can assure you that Le
nine and his helpers are intellectual
and high-minded. Leninc is efficient,
but his plans are beyond the under
standings of the peasants,
jfc . Preaching of Class Hatred,
"Another reason for the failure of
communism is the preaching of class
' hatred by Lenme and other lead
ers. .They preach continually that
the workers must rule. This has been
taken literallv and only those men
who actually work with their halids
are now considered workers, the
.brain workers, are just now uncon
sidered in Russian aflairs.
.. "Lenine , is attempting to follow
the teachings of Karl Marx to an
rive at his goal of a communistic
eo eminent. He has placed into tl
feet -plana suggested by Marx with
many c.f his own ideas injected. The
plan will not succeed.
Predicts Bright Future.
, "I predict that from the present
chaos in Russia will arise one of
the leading republics of the world
I and that America will be one of Rus-
sia's staunchest friends. Potentially,
Russia is richer in . resources and
possibilities than the United States.
Russia leads in grain production and
there , are vast natural resources
which have never been-touched. .
' "A -return to ordafUatfd'V System
atic development ' civ the country's
tt . . . ' : f .
resources win maice-it one, u nui
the richest, nation in the world." "
Deputy Nickerson ;
-r- Becomes Granddad;
, Eloping Son Is Papa
A telephone call to the federal
building yesterday afternoon caused
J. B.-Nickerson, chief deputy mar
shal, Jo -drop his Work "for the nonce
and swell out Jiis chest! V.
" "I'm a granddad," he announced
. s prouaiy.- , i - .
KL' The young heir arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Paige Nickerson,
2810 Manderson street.
' - "t'aige was the first of Nickerson's
19-year-old twin boys to run off and
V get married. He eloped to Papil
lion two years ago, and married Miss
' Eva Cunningham, daughter of A. C.
Cunningham.- -
Last July the other ' twin, Paul,
' emulated his brother's example. H
and Miss Edna Pruitte, 17. slipped
away to Council Bluffs and were
married before the new law; forbid
ding the marriage of persons under
21 without consent of their parents
: went into effect.
Paige Nickerson was only 17 at
the time of his marriage.
Elk Dioloma Memoralizing
v Buffalo Bill Signed Here
i ing the date, April 16, 1897, when
1" - the late Col. William F. Cody fBuf
I falo Bill), became a member of the
I " Omaha Elks club, was sent yesterday
I " to the Buffalo Bill museum on top of
Jv Lookout Mountain. Colorado, where
V?k pioneer iiiuicm-owuu i iu.i.v..
T Walter C Nelson and Otto Kiel
- sen, exalted ruler and secretary, re-
- ' spectively, of : the .Omaha Elks,
signed the diploma. Johnny Baker,
crack rifle shot and former; associate
' " of Buffalo Bill, requested that the di-
- - ploma be hung in the museum. ;
Bangor & -Aroostook Road
' Advertises for Trainmen
BostoM. i Sept ' 30. An advertise
. ment for conductors and trainmen
; for service on the Bangor & Aroos
i ' , took railroad in the event of a strike
i J ol train crews was published in four
- morning newspapers here today.
Deaths and Funerals
! . Fnnarsl errtc for Mri. Inora Dlett.
1 pioneer Oma.b woman .who died Tbure
"ri Jr, will bo conducted thl ftrnoon at
fW, 3 at the Diets home, 410 Sooth Thirty
eistath atreet.
. Amlav. V. ffhnkrt Eg. nronrietor Of
the Bhakert Fur atore. Fifteenth ana
Harney atreeta. died at Nicholaa Senn
hoapltal Friday after an lllnema of two
a it- i r-i
. city ror jm- -" "
4 den, Oormajiy. Funeral aerrteea will be
roadnctcd tnia aiternoon at t me
home. Burial wlH bo In West,Xawn
cemetery.- - .
Mra. Carrie B. Herring-. SO. died Sen
tember 36. at her home. 15S Marcy
nreet. Sh is snnrtred by lier two chlU
dren, Telma, and Harold. Funeral aen
lees were held Wednfedmy. September .
from Gtatltmu'i mortuary. Burial was
ta Forest Laws cemetery.
t Mrs. T. r. Ratchford, who formerly
'wcj an Unfola boulerard. Omaha,
' mi rwantlv of Ban Francloco. died
T WedBeaday morninf followln SB opera
tion. xne s sarvtvea or
m. w.kA (hp.. AnmmMmr. Fan.
. lfart-etr sad Wllhelmlna of Baa Fran
if.4aee; a mom. Jess JL Ratchford of Omaha;
and tans natara, aira. i. aacveisa
Mrs. Edward Dowaey of Omaha, aad
I
i- j
Bread line May Be
Needed This Winter,
Says Mayor Dahlman
A bread line may be f lj'nlilied
in Onuha this winter to take rare of
the hungry unemployed, according
to Mayor Dahlman. The mayor
laid that lie n against a bread line
and that it ahould be reported to
only a a fast retort.
"While the city is carrying on a
program of improvement it will not
afford men employment all winter,"
he laid. "The part plan cf employ
ment i alo utuatitfactory at inanu
facturert nhould not be comprlled to
hire men they can do without."
Mayor Dalilman will recommend,
should a bread line be noffary.
that all organisation, undi-r ono
head, contribute toward the relief of
the unemployed. .
In one of the great KUcieri in
Switzerland there is enough lolid
ice to build several cities the size
of New York.
Says He Put Half
Million iuTram Co.
Wattle. .WrU 11000,000
Wm Added lo Value of Pro.
jierty ly Coiuoliddtion.
C W. Wattle, ihairmau of the
board of directors of the Omaha
li Council Bluff Street Railway
company, said ye.tcrday he invested
$500,000 and received securitiei at
the time of the consolidation of' the
local traction cotiipaulri in l'AI.1.
f Mr, Wattles was testifying at the
city hall before the Nebraska State
Kailuay commiionen in connec
tion with the crivm-exauiiiiatinii of
wilncisf regarding the phyaical val
uation report subiuitied by the com.
pany to the commission. The valua
tion report is the basis of the. com-
pany's application for a permanent
rats hi irc, tne prraeui rate oeiug
teuiHrary.
Mr, Wattle' tntimony showed
that at the time of the eon tolid.it ion
there wa added to the value of the
property jl.mw.uw, representing the
ae of the Council Mull tine and
the river bridue and $1,470,000 in
tah received for bond. The com
mission was told the old company
carried ?5.000.0m in stock and
$.'.500,000 in bond.
' "There was $7,000,000 going value
in the property at the time of the
consolidation," Mr. Wattles laid.
Buhlmell Man Predicts
Big' Potato Crop in State
Two loads of cattle were brought
into the local market yesterday by
tius Fowling of Huiihnell. i le said
that the farmers in his section were
prepared for winter and that about
the average acreage had been planted
to wheat. Mr. Funding, who is an
extensive 'potato grower, said Xe
bracka raited some of the best po
tatoes in the world and that the po
tato crop of the state would be large
this year.
Five Navy and Four
Army Planes to Try
. For Pulitzer Trophy
In the lineup of speed ihlp for the
PuliUer trophy air race at the Inter
rational Aero congress in Omaha in
November will be five navy ships
and a quartet of army planes, accord
ing to a telegram received yesterday
by the Omaha Aero club from Wash
ington. Captain II. E. llartney, American
' ace'' and secretary of the Aero Club
of America, will fly one of the army
planes, the telegram stated.
Captain Hartney recently inspected
the site of the aero congress ii Xortli
Omaha.
Billion Mark I Lat
Kbtiniate for Oppau Damage
Berlin, Sept, 29. Latest estimates
fix the material damage resulting
from the recent explosion at the
Matliscltt" Anilinfabrik rnnipnn'v'
plant at Oppau at 1,000,000,000
marks.
DonV Issued
For Kitc-Flycrs
a ' ssaSBn-MS
Power Company Manager
Warna Boys Not to Uic Cop-
i per Wire for String..
. , s , i .
Heware of danger when flying
kites, was the warning iucd last
night by J. K. Davidnon, stneral
manager of the Nebraska 1'owe.r
company, to Omaha boys, fiveral
hoys received slight Injuries in the
last week because they used thin cop
per wire as "kite strings," hi said.
Mr. Davidson said that a wire
kite string coming in contact with 1
charged wire may form a chru I
might cause death or serious injury
to the boy flying the kite.
A warning also was issued to boys
to refrain from throwing copper ir
ever "live" electric wire in order to
obtain a flash of fire.
"This is a dangerous iport." said
Mr. Davldwn. "If the wir held
form a circuit, three might be very
serious results. 1 advise boyi not to
obtain such pleasure at the rik of
life."
Wet hite string may form a cir
cuit also, and be almost a dangrroui
as wire strings, according to Mr.
Davidson,
Mr. Davidson !ucd these "don't
for lite-iling:
"Don't tie wire for kite strings,
"Don't fly kites in the neighbor
hood of electric wires,
"Ikin't fly a kite in rainy or misty
weather."
Knitted dreues are being shown in
the smart shops.
Motccn't Value-Giving Store.
One Minute
Store Talk
"Yor idea of euttom tailor
service without the annoyance
f try-on is a good Idas. But
more thaa that, yon are
quipped to give this servk-a.
la all any travels from coast.to
' coast. I've navsr seen suck
rang of models la mea'a and
young maa'e suits. How da
you manage it ia a towa of
this sixa," asked customer.
ORKATER NEBRASKA
CLOTHES SERVICE IS
IN A CLASS BY ITSELF. .
"JOHN A. SWANSON, Trca.'
. WM. L. H0LZMAN, Trcas.
.EsatlhiTui
Greets Our New Lower Prices
- I!
SHOP EARLY Carj '
STOKE CLOSES , W jSa lmfm i '
p. m. J $w HUsty . ,
SATURDAYS
: 1 1 a v--'AM
On World's Best
New Fall Clothes
Intelligent men and young , men ap
preciate Greater Nebraska's determination
to set the pace for lower prices. Here you
find vast stocks of the finest styles and all
at the new lower price levels.
Every suit and overcoat is selected
with the utmost care. Greater Nebraska
is The Clothing Store of the West and
its reputation is safeguarded at. every turn
by quality standards 'that 'drtheghes't'
known. , f
Measure Clothes Values by What
You Get for What You Pay
Supreme Value Fall Suits
and Overcoats
$20 to $S0
Last Year You Paid $35.00 to $75.00
The young man keen for
original styles, secures his
ideal suit here in model,
fabric and color because of
our endless array of sport
styles and single and double-:
, breasters. t
You business men with pet
ideas about tailoring and fit,
fabric and finish, find here
a most distinguished select
ion of good clothes involving
everything in fabric from
tweeds to worsteds. .
The Younger Young
Men's Store
V OU younger young men, ages 14 to 18,
' a great special section here, - devoted to ;
new sport - styles - and clever single and
double-breasted suits. You must see them
to know the styles worth while at.
$20 to $40
Hats
Stetsons, Mallory
and our special linea of
quality - hate, ' plus ex--pert
aervice. . Prices
rane. . .
$3.50, $5.00, $7
and better. " ' J i
The Sweater Store for Men-
Sweaters in a wonderful array of Shaker knit, belted and
belt-back sweaters. Pull-overs and "V"-neck styles. All colors
and combinations. , '
$4.50 to $15.00
Winter Overcoats .
, . .. $20 to $85
New Fall Top Coats New Fall Gaberdines
$25 to $50 ' ; $25 to $35 '
ONE OF THE GREATER NEBRASKA'S FEATURES
THE WEST'S LARGEST SHOWING OF
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
From the superb fabrics to fine vorkmanship, Kup
penheimer Clothes are quality leaders, and prices today
are one-third less than last year.
r- Shoes I
Brogue shoes and
oxfords, a feature at
the new lower prices.
Compare our values
and save shoe money.
$6.00 to $10.00
'An Underwear. Exposition Vassar, Superior, Duo
jold. Cooper and other fine union suits.
Prices nor$l. 00, $1.50, i$2.00,' $2.50, $3.50
,and up. . . . . . - ' ? c -
Dont buy just a shirt. Careful
all the nen Eagle, Manhattan, Bales
shirts. : : ' '-, .
Prices range $I.00.io $7 JO.
dressers find here
Street and Yore
5-
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY.
COMPARE
' OUR VALUES
v " always:
-CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN..
ASolid Car of
3-Piece Cane Mahogany
Living Room Suites
Just Arrived
On Our Display Floor for
Your Inspection,
These 3-Piecc Suites of exceptional quality and remarkable
value are the new and up-to-date in pattern, design and
finish. The upholstering is of the finest .grades of Velour,
Tapestry or Mohair.
3-Piece Suites priced complete, from
$187.50 to $237.50
Phone Stands with Chair
Mahogany Stand
and Chair
$9.50
tValnut Stand , and
1 ' Chtfr
$9.50
r. O. Stand and
Chair
$9.75
' Mahogany Stand
and Chair
v $11.00
Walnut Stan d and
Chair
$11.00
Big Values in
Dressers
Solid Oak Dresser in beau''
ful golden oak finish '
$14.50
Splendid grade Dresser in
Dsautiful Walnut finish
S22.50 .
Ferneries in Mahog
any and Oak.
. Genuine Oak Ferneries, either In
Fumed or Wax finish. , Saturday spe
cial ,"
$7.50 '
Mahogany Ferneries in splendiil
. designs. Saturday special.
$14.00
Saturday Special Dishes
26-Pieee Set of high grade, neatly decorated dishes
$5.75
42-Piece Set of dishes of beautiful design ,
ur line before you make your selection
. - See
funeral wiu bs held this moraine at Baa
HoiardSt.rBelieent5th arid 1 6th
a naowa i . . . - . .
i n
