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THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOnER S. 1921.
Congress Asked
To Postpone Its
Plan to Adjourn1
Kanling Wunt l"ir Uue
Tu Crry Out Program With
out (!eulioii Despite
Armament lrlv.
With'tiiettori. Oft, 4. I'nptrtar
y the firoiptft o( retire in ses
sion aiituitaneoiily wild the mur
( Aiional smtainritt eorilcrence, i'res
i'Jrni llaidmg lu given smale lead
ers to itiidrtan1 that be tsprcts
them to earrjr out ihe legislative pro
gram without consMmiiuii oi art a'l
I .iiruinrfil date.
Heretofore, kailrri liave " bteo
liapm their plan with a view to
j'ljourning the present session of
t tgtt$ not later than November
J I, thp day before the oneniiiR of
tur argument conference. They were
lirorrrdintf upon t!ie throry that the
'tutc in session while the ronier
mce in progress would furnish
an opportunity for partisan speeches
ami resolution tksiKiiH to miliar
rm the xj-ninistratit'ii in the com
in negotiation!.
Adjournment Would Cut Work.
Adjournment on November 10
r ould mean that the Irtfislativc pro-
ytam would lc narruwed down to
Writer Seeking-"Pep"
Fir ft 0 iteration Of
Iti Kind in America
Given Monkey Glands
New York, Oct. 4-The Irani
planting of a monkey's jinrriiitial
l-Und to a Imuran lurinc Mil to le
the first oprntion of i kind in
America, w performed hre XJon
day morn inn when Irving K. Macon,
vriter, voluntarily undrrwent this
newest f'rm of anatomical "Braftinii"
at the hand of Dr. Thomai Webster
lidgar and associate' surgeons. The
other principal in the fantastic prun
ing mi a uraziiian ring tail monkey
whose participation In the scientific
demonstration wai not a voluntary
one; .
J'ollowiui; the opcistbn. Dr. IJ-
Kar issued a bulletin which stated
that the patient had been operated on
under a local acuthitic in. I at the
end of the proceedings, which lasted
13 minute, "he wa smi!inr and
conversing with the surgeons."
Today Dr. Eda'ar reported that
Paeon was "progressing in a satin
factory manner."
ltacon, one time lawyer and writer
on semi-scientific subject, is 58. and
before the operation was pronounced
by a committee of five surgeon a
fit subject for the scientific experi
ment. Kacon declares that he sought the
operation "for h's own good." and
in an effort to rejuvenate himself and
restore youth to a mentality, which
I Phenomenal Heat
Causes Erratic
Output of Crops
Grain Plentiful I) t pi t r
Drought anil Hot )Viithrr;
Fruit Supply Li Than
Ilulf of Normal.
,,;u'"l"'r"'. V""- ra,if!he declare, is suffering the 'inroads
ot peace with Germany, Austria and f.f old age.
iuiiki). mc i.i him, me iiuiani .... i -
Admiral Shoemaker
To Command Pacific
Battleship Squadron
the lax hill, the
Panama canal tolls hill and the anti-
beer bill, leaving the railroad fund
ing bill, the allied debt refunding
bill, the tariff and other measures to
KO over until the next session.
President Harding has let it be
known that be has no fear oi a
partisan, debate or of democratic
resolutions designed to throw con-
union intathc armament parley. Ho
has already taken Senator l.nder
uood, the democratic leader, into
camp as one of the American repre
sentatives and he has received as
surance that the more ' influential
democrats look upon it as suicidal
politically to attempt to throw mon
key wrenches Into the limitation ot
armament conference. He takes the
position that public sentiment is
ftrongly supporting his efforts to
limit armament and he feels confi
dent that the. country would very
quickly indicate its disapproval of
partisan 'obstructive tactics.
-, Facing Heavy Schedule.
The canal tolls hill will reach a
vote on October' 10, and the treaties
eti October 14. Prospects ate that
the rest of October wi(J ha; to be
devoted to the tax bill, and if it is
' radically amended, as now seem
likely, considerable time will be
spent in adjusting it in conference.
Immediately following the passage
of ..the tax bill, the anti-beer bill will
be brought uo. and this is l'kely'to
lead to a continuation of the filibuster
which has been going on agr.inst the
measure from time to true tor sev
eral months.' As' soon as the beer
hill 's out of the wajr, the railroad
till will, be brought-up.
It is doubtful whether, either the
allied debt refunding. bill or ths tariff
can be reached at the present session.
Secretary of the ..Treasury Melion
has been very -anxious to get com
plete authority to refund the $11,
000.000,000 debt' owed by ths allies
to the United Shrte-,'4ut the meas
vre, which has already been reported
favorahly;. by; the. finance committee,
is likely i to provoke -much debate. .
The suggestion has been made. by,
srtT.e senators that it might not be
very hospitable to the visiting dek
gates to the .armj-nent conference to
remind them, of -their nations' ,debts
while they are here, but .the . inten
tion of . leaders is to push the measure
as .fast as. 'circuTOstanccs will per
mit . : '
Oinahan Makes Address at
Restaurant Men's Meeting :
Los Angeles,' Cal.( Oct.. 4. Merc
than 1,000 .delegates .'were . present
here today at the. opening session of
the. five-day convention of -the Na
tional . Restaurant association,
John V. Welch of Omaha, presi
dent of the association, delivered the
opening address, outlining the
growth of the association and detail
ing the recognition given its ideals.
It doea not cost more . to phone
your want ads to The Bee,, the
charge" rates'' are the' same as cash.
Washington, Oct. ' 4. Vice Ad
miral illiani K. :cnoemakcr was
assigned to. command battleship
squadron No. 4 of the Pacific fleet
in naval orders issued today. His
chief of staff was announced as
Captain Edward H. Campbell. Other
officers assigned to duty with the
Pacific fleet include: Rear Admiral
Guy II. ilurragc. to command the de
stroyer . squadronr with , Captain
Cyrus R. Miller, chief ot staff, and
Captain Claude C. Block to com
mand mine squadron No. 2.
Rear Admiral Ashley H. Robert
son was detailed, today to command
the Atlantic fleet destroyer squad
rons. Captain Harry E. Yarnell will
act as his chief of staff. .'
utner orders include the assign
ment of Captain Henry E. Lackey as
commander of mine squadron No. 1,
Atlantic fleet, and Captain Frank T.
Kvans as commander of the naval
training station at Newport, R. I.
Naval Air Equipment
Transferred to West
Washington, ' Oct. 4. Organiza
tion of the naval' air establishment
on the Pacific coast on a peace basis
has been" undertaken by the Navy
department, if was said yesterday,
with tne transier to ban Diego oi
much of the equipment and person
nel formerly stationed at Cape May,
N. J.: 'Chatham, 'Mass.. and Rocka-
way, N.. Y. -' . . .
Strategic considerations led to .con
centration of most of thenavv's air
forces on the' Atlantic seaboard dur-1
ing the war, officials saidbut with
the end , 'of ' hostilities- this necessity
was removed. - The three eastern sta
tions were recently closed because
of lack of adequate .operating funds..
Much Building Over U. S. A
t :Sayft Building Show Man
Robert C. Mitchell, co-partner of
Charles A. Franke in promotion of
the Building show, returned' yester
day from Cleveland,. 0-. where he
has .been for , the last, three months.
Mr. Mitchell is optimistic in regard
to the business outlook.
"Business prospects in the east are
looking up," Mr. Mitchell said. "Es
pecially is. business looking good in
the building trades. Much build'ng,
especially of '., moderately . priced
homes, is going- on all over the
country." i ' . . .'.
Messrs. Mitchell and Franke will
stage their annual building show in
the Auditorium the week of January
21. , . .
The Mongolians eat only one- meal
a day. '-..,.
Wliingt04i. Oct. 4, Phenomena!
heat accumulation which has marked
weather condition all over the north
ern hemisphere this vrar ha pro
duced equally remarkaW and erratic
outputs of agricultural crop., accord
ing to summaries of American and
foreign production compiled tor and
by the Agricultural department. The
world's bread-crops came to abund
ant fruition in pite of drought and
beat during the growing scsvou. '1 h
world in PJ.'l, tip to .September JO,
it was Indicated, would have a total
wheat crop of 1 57.OO0.0Ot) bmdielj
greater than in 19-0.
By another freak, fruit crops, al
most in a world-wide sense, met
havoc from rold in a season which
has set new records everywhere tor
solar heat. This paradox was o
rationed by the fact that last Feb
ruary the sun got at its work oi
bringing Spring weeks in advance of
normal, and trees . and shrubs re
rponded by budding out and finally
coming into flower and Pioom ny
March in nearly all areas w here fruit
is grown. Frosts could not be avert
ed on all the nights, however, and !
this year the United States will pro-
duce about 109,000.0(K) binduU of
apples, against 244AH.tHM bu.hils in
lV2tt, Only the orchards of the Pa
cific coast, northern New England
and northern New York escaped.
Cotton Suffers Greatly.
Cotton suffered greatly and the
Agricultural department experts as
sign the weather as perhaps the
principal cause for a SO per cent re
duction in output. The mild weather
of winter and spring gave its fa
mous insect enemy, the boll weevil,
full freedom to live and thrive, and
even let him move north many miles
from previous latitudes. Later drouth
and sun conspired tg cut down pro
duction of the' fiber.
European fruit and subsidiary
rrno! wer sbarulv reduced, the de
partment finds, although the bread
grains survivcu. i iicir suiw m, h
was said, was due to the fact that
they were chiefly fall-sown crops
which grew well in the mud winter.
The sprine-sown grains, root and
foraees. including oats and barley
wheat, in the United States as elst-
.. ... .. .. ,JJ V.
where, uvea tnrougn, out yieiaea m
tle, Russia was the one exception
in northern territory, dui in icrms
of statistical averages, the depart
ment savs little gram was sown there,
Italian lemons and Grecian currants
were found in fair condition this tail
Causes Suggested. .
As to the causes, ot the neat ac
cumulation, the weather bureau sug
gests, that the usual seasonal inter
change of air between the polar and
tropical regions was" this year bad
ly disarranged by atrww.phcric pres
sure disturbance aitnnugn any certain
ty on the subject is hardly possible.
The barometer in "semi-permanent
hiffh nrcssure reasons" over the At
lantic and Pacific oceans was found
to have maintained a higher de
gree .than normal, which might have
had an effect in diverting rain
storms to the north all through the
When the decreased snowfall of
1921. and the thinness . of ice on
streams and lakes allowed solar, heat.
normally expended .in melting' and
evaporation to be stored. up, the bu?
reau savs. In.' heating the .50.il. and
atmosphere. .. 'I . : . '
Largest Oat Crop Ever, Is
Forecast for Saskatoon
Reeina. Sask.. Oct; 4. The lai-ge'st
oat crop and the second largest
wheat crop in the history of - tile
province is forecast by the statistics
bureau of the Saskatchewan depart
ment of agriculture in Its' crop esti
mate, issued today.
Dry Officer Accused
Of Accepting Bribe
Hertford, Conn, Oct. 4 Thorn
F, McAid if. fedrral prohibition co
Iroceii.f nt ortaer f Jr Connecticut, ar
iciiej today tn a chance of accept
ing a bribe, was UVd ut in the
Uart'ord county jd tonight in oe
fault of bmd of $ 1 5.0o.
It i charged tht McAuliiT ac
cepted a britx from Samuel and
i liarlr (',;irdml, proprietors of a
hotel in New '.Hrjtain, The Cardiul
brother. alo were arretted charged
with giving; a bribe,
' Thirteen prr.ou are now being
l.eld in connection with the state and
county inquiry into conditions in
New liritin involving charges of
nuiKbughtfr, whikky running, auto
mobile t!ieft and bribery.
;nj lWt.or Charles If. Gmueut
ft lUrvarq univrr..ty.
"ll u well to turn back ro0 year,"
Secirury Jl'U'het .aitj, "io Inn,
once more the !eon that 'Moul
inprrnwcy it the only one that af
monument and not ruins behind it,"
'Danif embodied all the knowledge
and iu!iu(C of Ids time," be .nd
"He as scholar, patriot and port,
Siv Hundredth Amiivwary M li? transcend.
' age and becomes mere impressive a.
Exercises Held
In Honor of Noted
Italian Writer
Of Death of Dante Ali-
gliieri (.'oimiiemnriited
At Washington.
3
PHOTOI'LAVS.
fo)
m
1 - A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
FROM THE FAMOUS STAGE
; PLAY BY GEOPvCS V. HOBART
Barlheimess
asJ?Y0UTH"
.: The story of a young man who went , to the
city and heard the call of pleasure and trod
w destruction.- And of the girl
brought hini back again to the path of
; and happiness.
Ar'Hr ?rk. scored for its fashion and-
ueauzitui women
; H layish Beyond Description -
Starts Sunday
PHOTOPLAYS.
ilffi
who a if
ud III
Why not complete the
pleasure of the evening
by dining at the
Brandeis Restaurants?
r Delicious Supper''
10:30 P. M. to 12:30 A. M.
A La Carte; Dancing, enter
tainment, etc.
Brandeis Stores
NEW RESTAURANTS
10th Floor
Take 17th Street Elevator
Every Day Except Sunday
Mystery Develops
In Seout's Death
Original Theory of Suicide or
Accident I Apparently
Dioproven.
ChicaKO, Oct. 3. Additional mys
tery today was cast on the punzling
death ot anuui UuniiiKton, H-yeaM
old hixli school student, whoc body
was found hanging in a closet at the
family home Sunday night with the
bands tied.
The police theory that the boy, ex-
perimciitiiiK', bad tied himself and
then ktranglcd when he attempted to
crt free, was apparently disproven.
I he lad, a member of the Uoy Scouts,
was an expert m knot tying, S. Jf.
Giey. scoutmaster, told Robert E.
Crowe, state's attorney, who has
started an investigation.
Mr. Giesy, after examining the
knots around the boy's wrists said
thev were carelessly tied and that the
lad himself would not have tied such
a knot.
Questioning of Charles Piukham.
the boy's stepfather, his wife and
Hugh, the boy's 10-year-old brother,
was proceeding today. The dead
boy, it was asserted, was one of two
heirs to property left bv his 'father
and valued at from 560,000 to $.100.-
000, most of the property being farm
land in Oklahoma.
Police Investigate
Mysterious Death of
Lad Hung in Closet
Chicago, Oct. 4. Samuel Buffing-
ton, 14, an Eagle Boy Scout, was
found yesterday afternoon hanging in
a closet of his home. His hands were
securclv tied behind his back with
the intricate knots known to Boy I
Scouts. There was no box Upon
which he could have stood while
adjusting the noose.
His stepfather, Charles Pinkham,
a meat inspector in the stocK yartis, I
believes he was hanged by other
scouts in a hazing experiment.
His mother insists that he was
hanged by burglars, whom he sur
prised in the house.- I
Police are divided between the!
theories of hazitig and suicide. They
learn that two boys rode to the
Pink-ham home Sunday afternoon
wlillp the hov was there alone and I
remained there for some time. Police
are seeking these boys.
Young Burlington would nave in
herited an estate ot Ji",uw.
Washington, Oct 4 ihe (mHIi
anniversary ot the death of Dante
.Mik'hiert was rommeuioraten to
iiiuht at rxcrcUr in the National
museum, preidcd over by Secretary
of State Hutihei, who aid of the
treat Italiiti: "He is our a well as
Italy's."
A letter read from 1'rcsidrnt
Hardiiic, "ll.. .u unable to attend
Speakers inclnd.d uido
counsellor of tie Italian
liie venmriri ps. Jlc i universal
because lie i ihe tort of the Cbrt"
tian f4ith and with the 'dealt of that
faith he wrute the epic of the human
, ,iul. Uame, witli inatihlcft inmrr,
I. .U . , . . t
i. uKiii mr irtiin s vn iiiry oi
the soul triumtdunr, of the Mrrngth
wbicli alone gives tiie mattery o
liie and cannot know defeat."
President Harding in is letter said.
"My Hear fr, Secretary: I wUb
yon would be wood enough to ex
pres my regrets to the gathering ai
the National muneum on Monday
night for the memorial of the Xtth
anniversary id the death of Dante
Sabetta. Alighieri. ,
rmhaisl "In arms, in bis great thoughtt
in bis noble moral conceptions, be
was ever a rebel against ro 'g, op
lirrstion and error, llii lilet.ine vl
uiiertiig and privatwn prcduced, be.
caue the lire of bis genius was If
onl queiubing, works i'l uimiy
realms whiih plee htm among tnr
foremost of mankind's benefactors
Probably no other in history o pear
ly as be deserves credit for creating
at once a nan mal literature and a
national spirit in a i;rent but op.
precd people. To bim, I think, the
glories of modern Italian ait and
literature, and the unity of power
of the Italian people, may be es
teemed twin iiioniiinents."
Mimllctnn Askn Help 'u
Storun Kiiddiigcr Yftitl
Lisbon, Oct. 4. The Steamer
Quest, having on board Sir Krnrit
Miarklctoit and his party on their
way to the Antarlic on a trio of e.
ploration expected to last lor four
jears, has bfen plarcd in a diffieii'.t
ii.tsitin by a heavy itorui off Cape
l-)a Koca, writ of here. She 'bus
asked that kelp, be sent.
niofiu'i tv. (
1 1 i
i
WORLD'S SERIES
Bate Ball Games
tke
ELECTRIC SCORE BOARD
at the
AUDITORIUM
FIRST CAME WEDNESDAY
at t p. m. Omaha Time
Admission 30c
Including War Taa
NOW PLAYING
GEORGE
BE (MM
"One Man in
a Million '
Today Ii30.3i25-7i30 aad fti2S
GlEHSDOtlF
COMPANY
In a New Program
AUDITORIUM ri1,?'? JTli"
The Tufdur Musical Club PraMnta
THE SCOTTI
GRAND OPERA
COMPANY
Tlekvts $1.00 to $340 Ne War Tax
Poti:, rriSty, 0tMr 7th
as oni oans at s a. m.
Ton.ght 7 ai.4 0 Oclok
FLORENCE
VI DOR
In "Beau Revel"
rnoTopi.AVri.
CECIL B.
DeMILLE'S
PRODUCTION
The Affairs
of Anator
With Stars Enough for Ten Pictures
All the richness, romance and dashing fashion that
have made De Mille the master of beautiful screen produc
tionsmore brilliantly staged than ever before.
A social lion's adventures in love. Rustling with silk
en luxury. Alluring with beautiful tvomen.
AMUSEMENTS.
TODAY JJft-
J . All This Wxk
OMAKAS"FAVORITE actor singer
FISKEO'HARA
In A New Romantic Story
"The Happy Cavalier"
O'Hara't Nw Sonet Hava ah Indescrib
able Charm.
Pop. Mat. Today SI. 00 Top
Nights $1 to $2; Sat Mat. SOe. to tl JO
Two Nights Only A 1A
OCTOBER
REPERTOIRE
Sun. Oct. 9 Bizet's "Carmen"
Monday "The Bohemian Girl"
Tickets Selling 50c-Sl-1.50 and $2.00
MitlnM Dally 2:15; Evtrj NIM S:IS
Z tl a 0 rels;
W,n;er & Palmai
Butltr 4 Parktr:
-Sandy" ; Lohae
4. Stsrllna: Mar
carat Taylor
Topic of the Day;
Aesop's - Fables.
Pathe Wmkls. Mati. ISo to SOe; some 7Se
ani Jl.OO Sat. n" iu. Hljhti ISO te 11.00;
some JI.2J Saturday aad Suads:
"SONG REVUE OF 1
' - ' ' 1V21- . t
' " with
GUS ELWARDS
. , ind Company'
PHOTOPI.AYS.
NOW PLAYING
"OMAHA'S FUfN CENTER"
Mat. and Nite Today
Good Kee v'd Scat 50c
au CMTIRELV NEW PRODUCTION
Itl iiC a0uCf)iiH Musical
Tn'.r' Bobby Barry
EftSV-TO-eAZE-UPON CHORUS
Uds Ticketa ISc-30c Every Week Day
3.H. ML-Wk : Alagnetto Motile WilUsmi, Herself
I
tstM T A .'tsVasii'ots I 91 3fJfVn
I a... 'XrseSQ I
JHiZ ULE GLASS vf IX
WeS af mm WW A aa.k illlll nU LI II mm W SSS1 reT 1 MMT It I Ii I II
bal zttaaaue. A-tiA A WZZZIZM li -
I . . I WSS'SS 3 S .T,
prmg a can-opener. JflZ,. fo,)
ll(VoviieiiM4 m,U i KitlJ l
MMZSltZ 1 F-
I ... I
. ., . -
2MLili,,,i,,,f'" v TH,ll,,,I,,,,n'IMIIIIIZ?,Mii"n'niniiiiiiiiiiiiiT r
: fefc . Giants
' isV ' :
. IU Jm-y r y.
0 y . . ; 1
S ME M WHO KNO W
s) I
I I - .... J
- I
- f
1
I m 1
TOOAV
Featare at "
tiino-iiiw-s,so
!ia-ri3eK'w
Gloria Swanson
Bebe 0ntf
Mnda Haw krv
Aeries Ayrer
Polly Moran'
Julia Taye
Attend Matinees
Silverman's Orch.
Haupt at Organ
WATS, la (tic
Balrnlea - 3Se
Mntn floar .15c
Boxea - - - 50e
Includes Govt taxr
-liiiiiurp
m.
il
The Great Games of the Year Will
Be On This Week at New York
's Series
The Story Every Day in The Omaha Bee Will Be Told By
EMPRESS
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
DOWN YONDER. A Bar, I SJmloal Coned
Revut: MARRIOT TROUPE. Seasatloaal Mono,
plans and Torpedo Novelty: MOLL'INS
SISTERS In "Mirthful Momenta el Statical
Comedy": CRAIG 4 CATTO la. "Well I
Don't Care": Phot oo lay Attrwtloa. "THE
BELOVED VILLAIN" foatarlna WAX OA
HAWLEY; .2d Episode "Harrlesae Hatch".
C. A.4-OVETT will write the leads-he hasn't missed a world
series game for sixteen years.
JOHN B. FOSTER, Ex-Secretary of the Giants and Editor of
Cr,r,u;o r:j ...:n 1. a.i-!i i . i .' I "
uijaiuiug a vjuiuc, win supply inc ictiinicai aetans.
mm i
DANCING
Under Empress Theater
REFRESHMENTS
1 1 MARSHALL A. HUNT arid HARRY NEWMAN will v
aa
. the sidelights:
The most complete story of this great
base ball classic will beevery dayin
The Omaha Bee
rite
ft
.... , ... . ZiiFaVV' Al ..O'fcsltirW1:
infiiiiiHiiiun.,,,I,l,,II,IIIII1Iltll.lnHvf;lflln
w " ' aTaT TTT , f VI
5,