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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1921)
THE tttllv: OMAHA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1921. International C. of C. Asks U. S. To AidOM World America Culled to Join With Allies in Plant to Solve 1'roLIcms Growing Out ,0" Ojf Ilrpailipnp. TarK-OH. 7:-JrUy The Associated I'kii) Tbc United Siatcf .U called upon to join with the allied powm in plans to olve 'all the jroblcms groMinx rut of reparation and pay' mriit cil the al" I drbn in a result! t nn adopted unanimously by tin council of the International Cham ber of Coiium-rce. v. Iiich met hue tOlt.1V. The .renoluti'in was recommended by the special finance committee JI- jnjititf J la.it June at tnc Annua) con Kress of the international chamber in London. Edward A. Filene. of Boston pre- rosed the resolution at the council irectinst. United States Urged to Act Th resolution points out that the member oi the American delegation to the international chamber : had tliaven the attention of the ccuncil to the-fact that the financial and indus tr.al position of the world at large will arouvn? increasing attention in the United States and that there wa a strona indication of a policy of fr-eatrr participation by the United States. Su"h participation, the resolution continues, is made more apparent and necessary by the present indus- TtaL aitirt'on tn the United states. The resolution conclude by saying it is vital for the United States to do its share to rcl'cve the situation., - Put Off Debt Payrrent Payment of the pllied debt to the United States -should not be the sub ject of any definite conclusions tin . til after the co-nine: Washington con ference, accordi-'R to .the members of the council and the special financial committee -wri-ch inorired into the financial nosition.of the allied pow ers -and is relations to the United States. It was rVeided not to dis cuss the debt problem at the present mcctinf. ... The, financial comnrttce" will meet arain. in London on October 29. at which' time it is exoectcd a number of concrete sii"frestions for funding of the allied debt- will be offered. Thse suiest'ons prohablv will be held in abeyance until after the Washington meeting. The desire to adjourn discussion of the allied debt was due to a feeling on the part of many members hat. the Wash ington conference-may take' up the problem when it disposes ofits fixed agenda pr inf'' a, conference' of. the powers concerned immed'ately fol- lowihif the conference on limitation of armaments. -V ' ' Should Join Meetings. The French and British .delegates to the council of the ' international chamber are believed to" have infor--' inally expressed i the view that the debtoj ,jBatip.qs., jarc, irt.,nq. position seriously to corisider..4he debt prob lem, although always, willing to heaT suggestions and: plans.. for eventual payment. v ;, - ', The American... members take the position that payment of debts would be hastened by iriore active partici pation by the United States in the effort of the big' powers to find a way out of their respective financial tannics ar.d this, was one of the irrto tives behind the resolution.. Two "8!ue Sky" Probes . Planned at Lincoln tLincoIn. f Oct." '- 7. The United States: grtfrid'jury will be called upon, to investigate'' the activities of "blue. s($y" companies and their promoters when it meets at Lincoln October 18, Eton W. Stewart, assistant " federal district attorney, said today,:-; Attor-i, njjy uenerai Clarence A. JUavisf -wno Itfs been.ctiv.-.ia secujatrg iiidjct-j rents of alleged violators of stated l.-frvs at Omaha, said hV.waVanxious that federal pfpsecutors take action.' 'A movement was,.unjer 'way in Lin coln today for the , summoning of a cunty .-grand jury,, b ': 1 .' "' ' " ysjcians Graft ! Goat Glands on Humans ioux Qity, Ja., Oct. 7. Iowa has aJ-glatvd grafting institution and it's rtijing a'-tivcly business. It is lo--catcd at LeMars, 25 mites northeast at here, and'Dr.5 Ji:!;M. Fettes and Qr. A. C. Macphaden, the pro prietors, assert they have more than a"1? score of ; successful operaions tc their credit are apwa surgeon nc the glands from goats. They rifcve a herd of SO high-bred healthy goatsg'on theirjfinsjilutionj farrij., g Sets World Altitude Record at 40,000 Feet m iiiii.h. iMi.nn.w.inynmiig' 'X,;,- 'y4'JA Poole Man Advertised As Slacker Served 14 Months Overseas Kearney, Ntb, Oct 7. (Special.) "If I never served in the army ! had an awful nightmare," Otto (tin with a couple of extra iimutlu on ; of 1'uole protested hen hia name I this idt thrown in for good meature. was pinMithcd among tho f other Hinr. a farmer, went wt hortly liuiTuio rounty men charged with I after registration took place, col i evading the draft ChecVing up his anxious to btvt hit Ring at the big credentials, in honorahle d tehari;e, I ?ame, rnlisied and fnur months it was apparent that Hint firtt gucn later was on the firing line, was right, . I "' He nw service and plenty of it, The Bee Want Ad. Are the Cot having served 14 mouths ovcrC4 ' Tuiineis Uoosten. . M.. . V'k' III 4 Capt John A. MacKeady, chief of the flying section. United States air service at McCoolr field. Dayton, O , wliO ' reached an altitude of 40,000 feet with a Le IV re biplane equipped w.lh a General Electric supcrcharg er or oxygen booster. This is the higlrtst altitude t!;at man has ever reached; The Le I'ere plane had been used exclusively for altitude tests since 1919. In February,. 190. Ma jor Schroeder reached 33.C0O feet in the same piwc. then lost conscious ness and fell five miles in two min utes, but regained h's senses and made a safe landing, I he super c argcr ft'Hs air to the engines at about 20.000 feet of the sa ne den sity as at sea level, solving one of the chief obstacles against reaching hish altitudes by aviators. . iiB6e Want Ads. Get Results. Annual Meeting Of A. B.C. Closes At Los Angeles Installation of Officers and Adoption of Four Reports Make Up Business of Closing Session. Los Angeles, Oct. 7. Broad in its optimism and saturated with predic tions that the golden crest of pros perity is slowly, but with certainty, approaching the United States, on an incoming tide of better times, the 47th annual convention of the Amer ican Bankers' association, entered upon - its . final, .session today. . .. . Four important! reports and two speeches were upon- the final pro gram, which marked its close by installation of .officers. Most impor tant among the reports was that of the resolutions committee, embody ing suggestions from the executive council as well as fnjrn the six divi sions of the association. Other reports were of the , agricuU tv.ral commission,, of which . Joseph Hirsch, Corpus Christi,. Tex... was chairman; committee on federal leg islation, of which C P. MeNider of Mason City, la., was chairman, and the committee of five, of which Charles De B. Clairborne of New, Orleans was chairman. Platte County Man Reported Killed in Action Returns Home ' i. ' Columbus, Neb.; : Oct.' 7. (Spe cial.) Roman Rybinski. officially reported as "killed in action at the first battle of the Marne" walked into American Legion headquarters here and the first man he met was Mark Burke, former sheriff of Platte county, who was in charge of the draft board when Rvbinski left here to be attached to ,the 89th division. He states that he was gassed, and having a dislike for hospitals, did not, go to One until compelled to by his condition. This dislike continued to the extent that, after getting tem porary relief, he left the hospital and attached himself to another; outfit with evident credit to himself and the service as evidenced by his papers. News of his death came as the first report of casualties to any of the 456 men who went from Platte COUnty.,., - .. ',-;' v You Wanfa t . . ... . time ne We Have It Our line of Saxophones in cludes every tone and size. Or if it' is anythink in . band instruments you Want you'P -.find if here;- with the CONN ..guarantee behind e v e.f y instrument.': ' .' Lffop "tn today arte over. " W e mil make vou terms d loop them jb thai ItArf Imtrrt mr i you can afford to paj. t:- Houu et PleaMat Dul njc ' v- DOoiIm 1973 7SZXZ9' .' .11 1 -'irV'.ff.J- lm fct SK-nry Sireita When Men Talk Over Clothing Values After tuu) nave Inspected our new Mock they are unanimous In their be lief that for your every rlothea dollar investment this store offers the biggest measure of returns. A Daily Demonstration at Value 'Giving: Not once In a. while, but day In and day out we steadily prove to skeptical buyers that this shop undersell! any other local clothing store. Come in for a try-on. Get acquainted .with this new store an r Wcjrer-t.ha.n-flrP'- values at Bay or Not. We Are Pleased to Have Ton Call Untuual Values in laincoats and Trousers 8 Just Four-Eighty-Fiv for a Splendid New Fall Genuine Velour Hat Men, here's a real hot bargain, and you'll be mighty glad you responded to this ad. Every desired color is to be had. You'll pay much more if you hesitate. Burgess'Nash-Downstairs Store Imwhhk Mm Through $35, $37.50 and $40.00 Suits and Overcoats That's the real, honest-to-goodness worth of these garments and comparison will bear out this statement. We Overbought md Must Stand th& Loss The continued warm weather hag hit the Clothing Business a tremendous blow. We made purchase in anticipation of colder wsather. The result, we are forced to dis pose of this gigantic surplus stock regardless of the loss we must sustain;1: One and Two Phts Suits Most any Clothing Store can offer Suits at $25, but. Men. here are srarmenta that r fairly alive with good style, the finest of all-wool fabrics, in patterns that are only found in Clothes of the best type. All sizes. The biggest Clothing. surprises of the Women's Winter Coatts G3e mar Ik a M e a t $2950 AH just received in our new purchase. They are of Duvetyne, Bolivia and Velours with wonderful collars of Squirrel, Opossum and Beaverette. Very specially priced $29.50. ' ; j. Burge-Nh DowmtuUrs Stor . f Girls' Sweaters : T Heavy all-wool middy sweaters in plain and fancy weave3i' trimmed in contrasting colors. Specially Priced Saturday, $2.95. BiirfM-Nash Downttalra Ster. Girls' Scarfs : 75c Cozy, warm scarfs for school in brushed wool and silk and wool in plain and fancy weaves. Strines, checks, plaids and plain colors. Spe c:al Saturday, 75c. ' v Burftat-Nash Downitalra Star. Loveliest of fien Silk and llfcol Dresses In ; this special selection are smartest of autumn styles in Canton Crepe, Roshana Crepe, Crepe de Chine, ' Satin Back Crepe, Kitten Ear Crepe all delightfully trimmed -all specially priced at $16.85. -fc BurfMt-Naali Downstairs Store 750 Pieces Decorative Linen 39c 59c 99p Scarf 8, Center Pieces, Lunch Cloths The scarfs are 45 and 50 inches long. The lunch cloths are 36, 45 and 54 inches in diameter. Some have lace edgings. Others have trimmings of insertion. .' ... No CO. D.8. No Phone Orders. Burfsas-Nasb Downstair Store f , season await you here Saturday. Overcoats at $25 No Matter what sort of a coat you want, it is hero. Great Storm Coats, Dressy Coats, Utility Coats and Fur Co!Iared OrercoaU, full lined and half lined, U models, all sixesj all wanted colors and all fe at on price, $25. , - Strike the Iron While It Is Hot $50 Buys a Suit and Overcoat Nerer again will yon hare such a clothinf buy- , ing- opportunity thrust at you The shrewd man will buy both a suit and an overcoat. . The sav ings warrant unlimited buying. " . A Small Deposit Down Will Hold Any Suit or O'Coat Until Wanted CLOTHING COMFAAT A Small Deposit Down Will Hold Any Suit ' or O'Coat Until Wanted B oy s' Lo n g T r o u se r Suits $5.95 and $17.50 New fall and winter styies, cotton and wool mixed fabrics of , cassimeres and fancy suitings in gray, green and blue. Sizes 31 to 36. Reduced-Sat-; . urday, $9.95 and $17.50. Burfss-Nash Downstairs Store ' , . ' ' Men's and Youth's Trousers Attractive patterns in worsteds, cashmeres and serge suitings. All sizes. , Burfsaa-Naah Dowastaire Store $4.95 Practical School Shoes Sturdy Shoes for Boys, ' $2.95 jtp $3.45 Black 0 brown calf t Blucher style . Sizes 13 to 2, very special, $2.95. Sizes 2 to 6, very special, $3.45. , One lot of boys' low black calf, sizes 2 to 6, very special, $2.45. . . For the Junior Girl, $2.95 to $6.45 Havana brown kid boots, lace styles, low flat heels and the popular wide toe, Siaes 2H W7. Very special at $6.45. Same atyle in brown calf, also Brogue style, $3.45. One lot black and brown calf and kid with military heels, $4.95. Yankee Girl" Shoes. $3.45 to $3.95 . Brown and black calf leathers, ' lace style, wide toes. . Very spe cially priced Sizes SVa to 11, $3.45 SiiesllVato 2, $3.95. Burfoss-Nash Dowostalre Store 1 a n