L
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. ir.fi.
Harding Urges
Closer Union of
World Powers
PriIJt Preachei Gospel o
Bettor Understandine in
Speech it Atlantic Out
linei Disarmament Aims.
Atlanta, Ca.,' t. 27. A ROipcl
01 undemanding and good will, not
only binding north and aouth in
closer union, but brinama- all the na
liont of the world Into co-opcrition
and enduring amity wai preached by
rrcsidcnt Harding today in an ad
dren here, outlining some of hii
conceptiona of the coming armament
conference.
Speaking at the atatue of Henry
W. Grady, southern apoitle of national
reunion, the president declared Amer
ica would enter the conference to
imbued with the desire for interna
tional friendship that the blame must
rest elsewhere should the negotia
tiont for reduction of armament re
suit in failure.
"I believe it wholly consistent,'
the president said, "to preach peace
and its triumphs in that convincing
sincerity which an unselfish nation
commands and yet make sure about
our proper defense.
Tribute to Roosevelt.
With his praise of Grady, the ores!
dent coupled a tribute to Theodore
Roosevelt, of whose Georgia lineage,
he declared, the whole south should
be proud. The address follows in
part: .
"To come to Georgia, is to come
to the heart of the south. To come
to Georgia on this, of all days cf the
year, the birthday of Roosevelt, is to
realize that the heart of the south
throbs for all the nation.
So it is good in greeting you
men and women of Georgia, to re
call the career of that outstanding
American who, in his life as in his
lineage, taught us how much we are
prospered and exalted because of be
ing united. And.coming thus among
you, it is particularly a satisfaction to
speak from the shadow of the shaft
which you have reared to the mem'
ory of one who taught a reunited na
tion its duties, its obligations, its
possibilities.
"I recall the thrill with which I
read, as a young man, the address
of Henry W. Grady to the New fcng
land club: that most famous ora
tion, I think, of its generation; that
inspiring call to a nation to awaken
to itself, to understand that yester
day was dead, its tomorrow pregnant
with magnificent opportunities.
..Little Hatred Shown.
The other day there came into
my hands a volume of the letters of
a group of eminent Georgians of the
civil war and reconstruction period.
In the main they represented the
correspondence of Alexander H. Ste
phens. Howell Cobb, Robert Toombs
and Governor Joe Brown. Especial
ly, was I interested in the extensive
correspondence between these south.
ern leaders and prominent men of
the north, which was carried on at
that period. It was nothing less than
astonishing to note how little of bit
terness, of resentment, of hatred and
recalcitrance was manifested . on
either side. They were all back in the
harness, working for -the restoration
of their state, their people, their pre
served country.
. MA' ... amtl-Aa at av
migrant from the north than oU irom
Europe,", wrote, one, and he urged his
northern friend to make the north
ern people understand how welcome
they would be. Not even the unre
constructible hatred of old Thad
Stevens could maintain an effective
front against such appeals as that.
The north did come to you with
olive branch instead of sword and
you went to the north and west
and became full partners in making
that new empire which, together
we carved out of the transmissouri
wilderness, and now truly, there can
be described no sectional division
of this land.
Example for World.
'Tt has seemed to me, many times
in the period since the world war
ended, that the world at large might
well let us show the marvel which
was wrought through a reunited and
restored America. ' ..
"I believe that every family which
has lost a member in the struggle
to ' save mankind from , absolutism,
every citizen-soldier who has given
years and sufferings to that cause,
every gold star mother or maimed
veteran will agree that peace is pref
erable to war and that to train a
world in the ways of peace is bet
ter than to prepare it for war. I ,
would not have you misconstrue,
believe it wholly consistent to ores
peace and its triumphs in that con.
vincing sincerity which an unselfish
nation commands and yet make sure
aoout our proper defense.
"Manifestly, mankind is dispose
to try that experiment. If trvine it
nations shall fail, it will be no fault
of the United States of America. Our
own experience has taught ui that
wt may hope that a like decision will
be reached by a world reasoning
amid the convictions which follow
in the wake of tragedy supreme,
Million-Dollar Drive for
Weileyan College Launched
Schuyler, Neb., Oct. 27. (Special)
Bishop Homer L. Munu de
livered two stirring addresses be
fore the Columbus district Metho
dist Ministers Retreat at the Metho
dist church. There were more than
a half hundred ministers and lav
men from over the district, from
Omaha and Lincoln, present
The purpose of the gathering was
tne launching of a million-dol ai
drive for the Nebraska Weileyan un
versiiy. ur. isnam 01 university
Place made a stirring appeal for
the success ot the drive. Ihe Rev,
George M. Gates, local oastor. as
lilted by his church, furnished en
tertainment and a dinner for the
visiting ministers.
Intermediate League at
Franklin Holds Banquet
Franklin. Neb.. Oct. 27. (5pecial.)
The Intermediate league of the
Methodist church of this place gave
its first banquet Tuesday evening.
Plates were laid for 136. Howard
Thompson acted as toastmaster and
toasts were given by Helen Martin,
Fern Liggett, August Luedtke, Flor
ence Tippetts, Paris Clow, Carl
Brooks and Isabelle Bryans. A
splendid musical program, under the
direction of Kobert Burton was ren
dered.
This league is stilt growing in num
bers and has the distinction of being
the largest intermediate league in the
state of Nebraska.
Seventy-Seven to Be Heard
By District Court at York
York. Neb.. Oct. 27. (Special.)
October term of district court will
convene Monday of next week.
Judge George F. Corcoran will pre
side. I here are. 77 cases on the dock
et, five criminal, 12 divorce and 60
civil. The jury is called for Novem
ber 7.
nrnate of Hawthorne, New
State Reformatory, Escapes
Lincoln. Oct. 27. (Special.)
Steve Duester, 24, walked away from
Hawthorne, the state reformatory,
last night. A report that he was sur
rounded in a cornfield near Lincoln
this morning proved to be untrue.
Duester is serving from 7 to 10 years
for burglary at Elba, Neb.
Breaks Arm in Fall
Schuyler. Neb.. Oct. 27, (Special.)
Little William Kunkle, son of Mrs.
Carl Kunkle. fell from a tree while
playing and broke both arms. He
was trying -the handbag swing.
Japan Willing to
Cut Down Navy
If Powers Agree
Japan! Naval Minuter An
nouncet Policy on Board
Ship to U. S. Wash
ington Pleased.
Aboard Steamship Ka.hima Maru,
Oct 26. (By Radio to The Alio
ciated Press.) Japan stands ready
to cut down its navy if the powers
reach an understanding at the forth
coming conference at Washington
on limitation of armament! and Far
Eastern questions, according to Vice
Admiral Tomosaburo Kato. mem
ber of the Japanese delegation to
Washington, which I traveling to
America aboard this ship.
The vice admiral, who is Japan's
naval minister, made this statement
m an address to the passengers
aboard.
He declared that although he had
been criticised as the man responsi
ble for Japan's eight-and-eight naval
building program and therefore loath
to undo his work, yet nothing was
farther from the truth.
Vice Admiral Kato asserted that
his position had been clearly out
lined in an interview given to The
Associated Press at Tokio last year
and he made the claim that Japan
was the first of the powers to defin
itely set a limit to which it was will
ing to cut its navy,
On the other hand, the Japanese
delegate said, if no national accord
is reached at Washington, Japan
would not and could not. curtail her
navy program a single inch.
He said that he regarded the ques
tion of limitation of armament as
(he paramount question to be dis
cussed at Washington and that the
Far Eastern questions, although im
portant, were secondary to the arma'
ment problem.
Washington Pleased.
Washington. Oct. 7. Manifest
satisfaction was expressed today at
the State department with such ex
pressions in regard to the Wash
ington conference on arms limitation
and Pacific problems as have been
made public by the Japanese offi
cials already arrived and by mem
bers of delegations enroute to the
U. S. or soon to leave for Wash
ington. The expressions, it was said,
were regarded here as going far to
ward assuring in advance, a large
measure of success to the confer-ence.
It was also made clear today that
there is no purpose on the part of
the Washington government to ex
tend the scop of the discussion
beyond what has been mapped out in
the agenda. -The
purpose of the major confer
ence is to clear the way for an agree
ment as to limitation of national
armaments and it is intended to hew
to the line of this purpose as closely
as possible.
It may be said authoritatively that
Buy Your Coal Now
CARBON LUMP
The Best "Buy" for the Money
If you are trying to
reduce the H. G. of
L. investigate this
UPDIKE
Lumber & Coal Co.
Home Builders, Inc.
Is an Omaha Institution
and Builds and Finances Business Homes
Every dollar paid us for construction service or invested in
our Shares and Bondsgoes to build up Omaha. .
C (j nves yur surplus money in Home Build
J ere Firat Mortgage Bonds or Home Builders
w 6 Preferred Shares, Tax-free.
For expert counsel on construction of large"
or small buildings see
W. Boyd Jones, Mgr. Constructon Dept .
aome
1
JNCORPOrUkTEO
Dodge at 18th St Douglas 5013
Assets Over $1,500,000.00
appeals which have come from 1U
brew sources for consideration of
questions of racial equality and
religious freedom will not come be
fore the Washington conference. Tbs
American cardinal principle ol
religious liberty is held not to be in
volved.
It also may be said definitely that
there is no purpose to invite official
or unofficial German representation
at the conferences. This it was indi
cated does not imply that the United
Mate is unwilling to talk with oer
many or with any other power on
any subject ol mutual interest at
any time.
Rain at Mooreficld Cornea
In Time to Aid Winter Wheat
Moorefield, Neb., Oct. 27. (Spe
cial.) A rain fell yesterday after
noon and last night amounting to
about an inch and a half. It was
very much needed for the wheat and
this will put the big acreage of win
ter wheat in winter Quarters in good
shape. Corn crop here close to town
is very poor, but a few miles from
town it is fair and hulking ia solng
on. l here are lots ot old corn in the
country, but the price is too low
to be attractive to those woh have
corn.
OolPCfl iWMMMMMM
Value-Giving Store
The Lighting Problem
SOLVED
BOWEN'S BIG VALUES
in Floor Lamps, make it easy
for everyone to have better
Lamps, better Shades, and
better illumination, if they
take advantage of our Special
Value Lamp Sale.
tlOQ amps, including post
and shade. Lamp!
equipped with d1 "T QC
double sockets. . 1
Each base and shade harmo
nizes in color and from the
numbers shown it's easy to se
lect one that will match per
fectly with the rest of your
home furnishings.
It par rud Bow.n't small advs,
There's a value after ia each on
f Howard St., Bet. 15th and lth. .
Japan Will Evacuate j
Siberia At Early Date
Tokio. Oct. 27. (By The Asso
ciated Tress.) The intention of
Japan to evacuate Siberia, turning
over responsibility for peace to the
Merkulotf government at Vladivos
tok at an early date, is announced by
the war office, in confirming the re
port printed in the Ilochi Shimhun
that Japan would be impelled to
carry out the evacuation prior to the
opening of the Washington confer.
ence, becauM of the alleged Imln
cere attitude of the Chiu aJininiitra
tion in the Dairen conference.
An official ol the war oRice went
further, declaring it was the purpose
of the government to evacuate Si
beria regardless of the Dairen con.
It re nee, and that notification of the
Siberian authorities of uih Intention
awaited only approval of the cabw
net
Bargain! In practically new a is
tides are found in the For Sale
columns of The Bee Want Ad col.
urons. '
I fCfllT l(M!iiiii;.Og i
Meilftresal
o
u
eal Snap
We, have purchased
the entire surplus stock
of one of the largest
makers of men's rain
coats. About 900 coats
in the lot, not one worth less
than 12.50; many worth 15.00.
To be sold Friday and Satur
day at
Can be worn as a raincoat or a
lightweight overcoat. The water
proof is positive rain protection.
Single or double breasted, with or
without belts; sizes 32 to 46.
Don't miss this wonderful oppor
tunity to get one of these coats at less
than cost of manufacture. 0
Fourth Fl o o rEast
Miss
Business
Girl-
Supposing this were
YOU
No job and no envelope coming on payday.
Difficult to imagine it for yourself, but wouldn't
it be hard lines!
You can help create more positions for other
business girls, IF YOU WILL. Yes, and for
men, too.
Every time you make a purchase, ask for
OMAHA-AND-NEBRASKA-MADE GOODS.
You'll find there is a greater variety of things
made in Omaha and Nebraska than perhaps you
ever dreamed. And you'll find, too, that Omaha-and-Nebraska-Made
Goods are not surpassed
for quality. '
But the cheerful thought about spending your
money for goods made at home is this: OUT
OP EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND HERE 70
CENTS STAY HERE. '
Your keen business sense shows you what this
means. More money in circulation production
increased bigger payrolls more prosperity
for the men and women of the city and such a
record of employment as will make us more
than ever proud of our town. ' i
If it's only for selfish reasons, let's afl boost for
Omaha-and-Nebraska-Made Goods; let's keep
our factories humming, and our offices busy.
And that little sister of yours that cousin or
friend will have no reason to wonder whether
this winter will find her particular line of work
scarce. Let's keep it from any question of
scarcity by getting together and boosting for
Omaha's prosperity. What do you say?
MADE IN
OMAHA.
U. S. A.
Omaha Manufacturers
Association
Your preference is asked for Omaha-and-Nebraska-Made Goods
only when their quafity and value equal or excel competing goods.
Bowen'i
ValuerCtving
AMAMaVtAayljaf!
i Store
You'll Be Indoors
a good many evenings thli
winter and. the beat way to en
tertain yourself and friends
as the evening papers are laid
aside with music.
Buy a
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLA
ii I .1
C 9
m
and with a few selected
records you can be entertained
and entertain the entire
evening.
A beautiful standard model in
mahogany, walnut or oak, with
20 Columbia Eecord Selections
$90.90
And as usual, you make your
own term
Barren (b
Howard SL, Bat. ISA aa4 16tk.
Silk Blouses
at $3.95
Think of buying a fine Geor
gette Blouse for $3.95. We
have taken all silk blouses
where sites and colors are in
complete that regularly sold
for $5.95, $7.50, &0 QC
$8.75, choice.... O.VO
Julius Orkin
1512 Douglas Street
