TIIE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1921.
Pershing Gives
. Legion's Greeting
To Marshal Foch
Irish Peace Meels
Resumed in London
London, Nov. 1. Irish peace
negotiations between representative!
of the British government and the
Dail Eireann were resumed at the
official home of I'riine Minister
Lloyd George today. Michael Col
lint and Arthur Gritliib representing
the Dail Eireann arrived In Down
ing street at II o'clock, accompanied
by Lrxkiue Childcrt, secretary to the
Irish delegation.
After the meeting which lasted for
35 minutes, it was stated that an
other committee meeting of confer
rnce was neul on jifgotidtort pro.
gram. The government rrprr.eiiu
tivet present at today's brief session
were Mr. Lloyd George, Austen
Chaniberkin and Lord liirkrnhead.
The highest strain-navigated lake
in the world it Lake Titirara. which
lira at an altitude of U,Ui fret, part
ly in Peru and partly in Bolivia.
1 1 Fishermen Drowned
In Storm Off East Coast
Anglrtra, N. J., Nov. 1. Eleven
fishermen were drowned in h
storm oif the coast here early when
two small motorboatt belonging to
the Anglrsea llihing company cap
sized.
Great Honor to Have Guided
U. S. Army, Foch Declares
Foch Given Real
Western Welcome
On Arrival at K. C.
French General Recipient of
Created Reception Ever
Accorded Notable in
Mii.dlc.West.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov 1. Mar
thai Foch and General l'erhing were
greeted with a demonstration prob
ably without precedent in the west
when they arrived in Kansas City
shortly after 5: JO o'clock Monday
afternoon.
More than 100,000 person filled
the broad plaza in front of the union
station, crowding the slopes of the
AIo Welcome! Other Leaden
Of Allies at K. C. Meet
FraUe Campaigns
Of Legion.
' Kama City. Mo.. No. 1. John
J. I'mbing. commander of the
American expeditionary force, to
day extended on behalf of the Amcr
ican Legion and hit own native tute,
Missouri, formal welcome to Mar-
ahal Ferdinand Foch of r ranee,
commander-in-chief of the allied
armies.
"I mot cordially greet you." aid
General Ferritin in an addreti be
fore the national convention of the
Legion at which the French com
mander was the gurit of honor, not
only recalling the affectionate rela
tionship of other dayi, but alto
recognizing the patriotic unit that
hai grown out of thoie association
and the common purpose that exist
to uphold more faithfully those
ideal that lie at the foundation of
this great republic of ours.
Honored by Presence.
"M. Le Marechal. the American
Legion i peculairly honored by your
pretence here among us. We extend
an equally cordial welcome to that
intrepid leader ot Italy t victorious
' armies that crushed the ' military
- autocracy of Austria, General Diaz,
and to the representative ot the
brave Belgian army whose courage
denied the staggering blowt of Oer
man militarism. General Jacques;
and to the great captain who
commanded the British naval forces,
whose efficiency . pn the tea made
the land victory possible, Admiral
Lord Beatty. The people ot Amer
ica everywhere await the oppor
tunity to do you homage. Personal
ly, I am extremely delighted to ex
tend to you the greetings ot the
American armiet that crossed the
tea to fight beside you.
Praise Campaigns.
General Pershing then turned his
attention to the Legion and praised
its campaign for Americanism and
"kindred ideals. He urged the Legion
to continue ita effort to bring into
being a military force "representa
tive of the people which in any fu
ture war will escape the result! of
unpreparednest that you suffered."
He urged that the Legion bend
it efforts also toward obtaining all
possible relief for incapacitated vet
eran of the war. He predicted
that great good would result from
the coming conference on armament
in Washington And that , an under
standing would be . reached which
would lessen the chance of war.
War Chiefs Acclaimed
By American Legion
'(Contlnocd From rags One.) '
shal of France and conqueror of
Germany, is here; Diaz, the defender
of Italy is here: Jacques, the re
deemer of Belgium, is here; Persh
ing, the American, is here; 80,000
legionnaries, mighty men of valor,
are here; fathers and mothers of the
glorious fallen are here; wounded
, and groping heroes are here; the
mighty souls of the multitudinous
' dead are here, the quickened spirit
of liberty is here all in one ac
cordpeace. )
r More Glory.
"In the coming ; peace council,
may our glorious country win more
glory still by leading the war weary
nations ot the earth out ot the wild
erness of discord and dismay into
the Canaan of peace and prosperi-
. ty." ,.
Officials today already .were be-
' ginning preliminary preparations for
the 1922 convention which will be
held in New Orleans, the veterans
decided last night v
' The legionnaires were slow :n
reaching the hall today.' Until early
this morning thousands of 'them
made carnival in the streets. At cer
tain downtown street intersections a
diverting game with four automo
biles proved popular. This consisted
of the four cars charging on u
many street toward the converging
point and then swerving or stopping
suddenly to avoid a collision.
' The first national convention of
the women's auxiliary of the Ameri
can Legion opened here today to
complete the organization started
last year. The convention wa opened
by Commander Emery of the le
gion. The program today also in
cluded speeches by Admiral Earl
Beatty of Great Britain, and Gen
eral Jacques of Belgium.
After the auxiliary is fully organ
ized it is planned that measures for
' the improvement of the condition of
disabled soldiers will be taken up.
Hospitalization is to be one of the
vital issues before the convention, it
was said. ,
Only Three New Diphtheria
Cases Reported to City
Only three new cases of diph
theria have been reported to the city
health department in the last 24
" hours. In the last three days there
have been but 13 new cases, the
lowest three-day list in the last two
months. The total number under
quarantine now Is 114.
- Health" Commissioner Pinto yes
terday superintended the administra
tion of the Schick test in the South
Franklin school, situated in the cen-
-. ter of the worst diphtheria district
on the South Side.
r .
Suspended Policeman to
Have Hearing Next Monday
Thomas A. Baughman, suspended
policeman, ' will be given a hearing
before the city council next Mon
day at 9, on charges of intoxication
while on duty. The charges, signed
by Chief of Police Dempsey, were
received by the council yesterday.
The state that on October
' 19 Banghman was found intoxicated
by Policeman James R. McDonald,
who took him to the station where
he was divested of his badge and
, suspended. .
Jobless Man Gets $50,000.
- Yowgstown, O.. Nov. 1. While
working in park here as one 6f the
city's unemployed, C P. Virtus, 28,
former Canadian soldier, received a
letter from a trust company of Ed
monton, Canada, -informing him that
1st had become heir to his father s
testate, valued at between $40,000 and
(Continued From Fc One.)
lodged the enemy from the St Mi
hiel salient, where he had entrenched
himself for nearly four years, threw
him back beyond the foot of the
hills of the Meuse. from the very
first the American army entered into
glory. How many further laurels
was it yet to win?
"The St. Mihiel operation was
nearly ended when the American
army attacked on a new front. On
September 25 it was engaged on the
right wing of the vast allied offen
sive. The point of direction assigned
to it was Mezieres, on the Meuse.
Region of Argonne.
''Deployed from the left bank of
the Meuse to the eastern confines
of Champaigne, it had three army
corns in line on a front of nearly
40 kilometers.
"Before it stretched the region of
the Argonne, formidable emplace
ment of the German defense, a
wooded terrain, rugged, different in
its very nature, and rendered more
so by all the defensive organizations
which had been .accumulated there
during the last four years.
Nothing . could discourage or
check your army. It thf-ew itself
with generous ardor into' the' im
mense melee. -The task was a rude
one, but it was carried through to a
thorough finish.
"Fighting without respite night
and day for a month, advancing in
spite of the pitfalls and the counter
attack of the enemy, it'succeeded by
pure force of heroism in liberating
the wild region of the Argonne.
Upon Its Proud Banner.
"After St. Mihiel, it could now in
scribe proudly upon its banners the
name of the Argonne.
"On October 16, this great task
finished, it joined hands with the
Fourth French army in the defile of
Grand Pre.
"In consequence of this, the en
emy's resistance was severely shaken;
the moment had arrived to give him
the final blow..
"On November 1, just three years
ago today, the first American army
again attacked and, in a splendid
advance, reached Buzancy, penetrat
ing the German line for more than
10 kilometers.
"The enemy, this time, retired
defiantly; the Stars and Stripes at
Vocal Artist Gets Ten Days
To Practice in City Jail
Dick White is now practicing his
vocal lessons in a cell in the city
jail.
Dick, arrested for intoxication, was
dismissed by Judge Wappich in
South Side police court . Monday
when, he told the magistrate he
would go out on a farm and husk
corn.
Yesterday White faced the
judge again, this time in Central po
lice court. And once more White
was seized with inspiration.
, "Let me go and I'll sing a beau
tiful ballad entitled 'I Was Hung
on My wedding my, said White.
But his voice broke.
"Ten days to practice up," roared
wappicn.
OLD SOLOMOK, who .
could study a thousand
wives, never got any
closer to the eternal
feminine riddle than
"all is vanity." Andy
and Nick find women
as inscrutable as ever
in
Its Triteness
Recommends It
By DANA GATLIN
Blue
RtHKMl
A good BLUE RIBBON story ia
Next Sunday's Bee
X i life;; .' r.;fl
once took up the pursuit and, six
day later, floated victoriously over
the Meuse. reconquered.
"After St. Mihiel, after the Ar
gonne, the American banners now
bore the name of Meuse. In a few
months you had taken 45,000 prison
ers and 1,400 cannon from the en
emy. Glory to American A arms.
"Glory to the First American
army, glory also to those of your
divisions which, distributed among
the French and British armies, con
tributed in great measure to the final
success, whether with the First
French army to the northwest of
Kheims or with the Fourth French
army, in which they carried in mag
nificent assault, the strong positions
of Orfeuilles; or again, with the
British armies for the capture of the
famous Hindenburg line or with the
group of armies of Flanders, pursu
ing the enemy upon the road to
Brusels.
"During this time your second
army impatiently awaited to attack
in its turn in the direction of Metz,
which already . was stretching her
arms to us for deliverance; but,
harrassed and defeated, the enemy
laid down his arms.
"A solemn' hour, which compen
sated all the sacrifices freely con
sented for the cause, of rigrlt.
Great Honor of Life.
"It is you who have made these
sacrifices. More than 75,000 of your
countrymen, were buried in the soil
of France. May they rest in peace.
Your French brothers in arms watch
over them. '
"Glory to you who survive them
and who enjoy victorious peace.
You may well be proud of your ex
perts. "Your country has asked of you
to lay low a redoubtable enemy.
You have placed him at your mercy
and after having assured every guar
antee for the liberty of our peoples,
you have imposed upon him the
peace our government dictated. Has
not your task been completely ful
filled? "As for me, the great honor of
my life will be to have guided along
the road of victory the American
army of 1918, which was a real
grand army, beginning with its com
mander." New Committeewoman Is
Named by Missouri Demos
St. Louis, Nov. 1. Mrs. Emily
Neul Blair of Joplin was elected na
tional democratic committeewoman
from Missouri at a meeting of the
state committee here yesterday.
Telegraphic Briefs
Berlin JobleM Strike.
Berlin, Nov. 1. Qermny ia having an
unique atrlke a atrtke fit the unem
ployed. These unemployed, according to
old laws, are entitled to Jobless pay ot
a few marks daily. - On account ot the
rate of exchange with the corresponding
doubling and trlpUng of the cost of liv
ing thene few marks, which once bought
three square meals a day, now hardly
buy a loaf of bread. In demanding a
raise In the unemployment pay the men
refuse to accept tne small doles. f
V. 8. Buss Belief Cat Off. ,
Riga, Nov. 1. It Is reported from Rus
sia mat transportation on the Volga al
ready has been closed because ot the ice.
This halts all the transportation of
American relief administration food by
water and as no railroads go to many
of the villages and towns all work will
have to be- carried on by auto trucks
until the roads are snow bound.
Bankers Break Dry Law,
San Antonio,' Tx., Nov. 1. W. P.
Scott and Carey 8. Hill, Califorela bank
ers, who were arrested at Delro, Satur
day, en route to New Orleans, where they
were to attend a bankers' conference,
pleaded guilty in federal court here yes
terday to charges ot violating the na
tional prohibition laws and were fined
SlOft each.
Ford Celled te Washington.
Washington, Nov. 1. Secretary of War
Weeks, who returned yesterday from a
trip of inspection to the government wa
ter power project at Muscle Shoals. Ala..
teieeraDhed to Henry Ford to come to
Washington to discuss with him the modi
fication ot Fords otter to take over tne
project form the government.
Oil Workers Strike Ends.
San Francisco, Nov. I. The strike ot
California oil field workers ended in Its
seventh week. It was called when offi
cials of a group of oil companies within
the California Producers association de
clined to permit government mediators to
become a party to any agreement covering
wages, hours and working conditions.
Farm CentUtlona Better.
Washlocton. Nor. I. Re-established
confidence and improvement In agricul
tural and Uve stock conditions in the west
have come aboot la the last few weeks.
Eugene Merer. Jr.. maneglng- director of
the war finance corporation, said todsy,
oa his return from a conference In Chi
cago. Mr. Meyer and Director Cooksey
met wth representatives ot the corpora
tions loan agencies in lows, Nebraska,
Wyoming. Minnesota. North and South
Dakota, Wisconsin, Michigan. Ohio and
Illinois, and with representatives f state
banking associations o( these states.
new Memorial park, clinging to
ledges, window tills, vantage points
on the bluffs, standing on the tops
of a sea ot automobiles, to join in a
wild ovation that drowned the blar
ing of a dozen bands.
At the Foch party neared the exit
of the huge station, torch flares were
lighted and held high, while other
larger flares from the heights of the
park tent a flood of light over the
entire plaza. A band, struck up the
"Marseillaise." and while the mar
shal and the general stood at atten
tion on the station stept a battery of
movie and still cameras clicked
away to the accompaniment of a
barrage of flashlights.
Heroes In Spotlight.
A search light, placed on the roof
of a tal building diagonally across
from the station, held the two world
heroes in its beam as a mighty cheer
arose, swept across the throng,
rolled up the densely peopled slopes,
and reverberated from the bluffs be
yond.
A lew unuormea icgionaires
broke through the polSce and mili
tary cordons and shook the hands
of the two dignified guests before
they stepped into the waiting auto
mobiles and were driven tnrougn
the thrones bv rieid lines . of sol
diers, national guardsmen, and high
school cadets holding their rifles at
present arms. A dozen bands scat
tered along the line of march joined
in a medley of patriotic airs in
cluding Fershine's favorite, "Over
There," as the party passed.
Governors Welcome Them.
The visitors were welcomed by a
large reception committee headed by
John G. Emery and Lemuel Bollcs,
national commander and national ad
jusant, respectively, of the American
Legion;- Mayor Cowgill, Governors
Hyde of Missouri, Allen ot Kansas,
and McKelvie of Nebraska; Georges
Mignolet, French and Belgian consul,
and Irwin Kirkwood, publisher of
the Kansas City Star, who will be
Marshal Foch's host during his visit
here. The marshal will rest this ev
ning in preparation for his address
to the legion convention tomorrow
morning and the review of the
legion parade in the afternoon.
The Foch reception and the ova
tion given Admiral Sir David Beatty
in the convention last night climaxed
a day crowded with events that gave
an international aspect to tne gather
ing of ex-service men and women
from the time that Admiral Beatiy,
his gold braided cap cocked at a
rakish angle, stepped jauntily from
the rear platform of his train yester
day morning and remarked simply
that he was "glad to be" here."
New Orleans in 1922.
The convention committee on timf
and place then submitted its report
recommending New Orleans over
San Francisco, the only other con
tender. California opposed the re
port and debate on the relative
merits of the two cities followed.
On roll call, iJew Orleans was
chosen.
TIia nffirial veil' wa MR tn 512.
On motion of the California delega-
lion ine selection was maae unani
mous. ,
The legion r Monday afternoon
was asked by Gilbert Bettman of
Cincinnati, chairman of the national
legislative committee, to reaffirm the
justice ofj the claims of disabled
service men after giving deliberate
consideration to any arguments made
by any member of the national ad
ministration. ,. The Legion should forget party
politics in striving for legislation to
provide proper care of woundeo
soldiers, he said.
Farmer Killed By Bull.
Panoia, Colo., Nov. 1. F. N.
Speffick, 64, a farmer, is dead ot
wounds he received yesterday when
an enraged bull gored him in the
pasture near his home. Mrs. Spef
fick attempted to save her husband
by; beating the bull with a club. The
animal later was shot to death by the
sheriff.
(Three VIRGINIA
Friendly BURLEY
Gentlemen TURKISH
Tne perfect Ueaiot the thret
perfect cigarette tobacco
in one perfect cigarette
one-eleven
cigarettes
2)fbrl5
H1 iureax-
tf tf 1( eleven
SALES
Otialitv
Out of
It has no
quahty as
important
ouwcooxuiiy
low prices.
Buy in
3
Natural Muskrat Coats
Wednesday $135
Unusually handsome belted models
fashioned of fine, well matched
t natural skins (36 inches long.) The
price is remarkably low.
During the Anniversary Sale,
all of our furs will have special
prices.
- i The Fur Shop Third Floor
Collars of Lace
and Organdie
$1.35
Attractive combinations of
lace and net in a variety
of styles.
Organdies are lace-trimmed
or tucked and have
daintily embroidered de
signs in the corners. An
niversary Sale price, 1.35?
Lace Specials
Camisole Laces, 35c
Dainty, designs in filet,
shadow val, and imita
tion Carrick MaCross.
They come with bead
ing tops and bands and
are 214 to 4 inches
wide. Wednesday, 35c
a yard. . "
Venise Collar Laces
for $1.35 a yard
Ecru, cream and white
these lovely Venise.
laces from three to four
inches wide. Wednes-1
day, $1.35 a yard.
Silk Camisoles
$1.35 and $2.35
In satin and radium silk.
Daintily trimmed in rib
bon, lace or Georgette."
In light and dark colors.
Specially priced for the
Anniversary Sale.
Pillow Cases
for 35c
Full bleached and of an
extra fine quality, in sizes
42x36 and 45x36. Anni
versary Sale price, 35c
each.
Silk Mull Vests
for $1.35
Fashioned in bodice style
and of very fine quality
material. In flesh color.
Anniversary Sale price,
$1.35.
TTMOMreOK BEJLDEN'S
Is Never
I
Fashion
ai
seasons and no
substitutes. In this store- I
wide Anniversary E v'e n t, I
always plays the I .
role but never
.Sai.'g..T?.,fe
vuuiuuicu wiwu
Confidence
Smart Millinery
$7.50
All the latest colors in the
most accepted modes.
Metal cloth combined with
seal, Velvet, Duvetyn,
Panne and others.
Trimmed with chenille,
flowers and fancy feath
ers. All are very smart
and distinctive.
Linen Specials
for Wednesday
Linen Weft Tea Towels
' ready for use. Sale price
of 6 for $1.35.
Brown Art Linen for art
needlework. :
36 inches wide for $1.35.
54 inches wide for $2.35.
Linen Sheeting .
The 72-inch for $3.35.
The 90-inch for $4.35.
Long Cloth
$1.35 a bolt
Of very fine quality and
36 inches wide, 10-yard
bolt for $1.35.
Japanese Nainsook
$4.35 a bolt
Sheer, soft and silky and
39 inches wide, a 10
yard bolt for $4.35.
Applique Bed
Spreads and
Bolsters
$7.35 and $8.35
White with pink, blue,
lavender or green ap
pliques. 90x90 spread, 36x90 bol
ster, $8.35 for the two
pieces.
72x90 spread, 36x90 bol
ster, $7.35 for the two
pieces.
Haskins Hard
Water Castile Soap
Five cakes for 35c.
Hand Tailored Suits
for $49.35
Offering strictly tailored models of
Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Tweeds and
Broadcloth and all silk lined.
Some have narrow belts and others
are plain. And many employ silk
" braid t0 Promote
mac a
.
Found in navy,
Quite conclusive evidence of the un-
usual values offered in the Anniver-
saiy sales
.Sizes 16 to 20
Fabric Reductions
an Anniversary Feature
The same dependable qualities and de
sirable weaves, patterns and colors al
ways found at Thompson-Belden's. That
these new prices are unusually low is evi
denced by making a comparison.
These Savings for Wednesday
40-inch all silk Canton
Crepe. In colors and
black. $2.35 a yard.
40-inch Charmeuse, for
$1.95 a yard.
40-inch Satin Crepe, in
colors and black,
$2.35 a yard.
40-inch Crepe de Chine,
colors and black,
, $1.95 a yard.
36-inch Black Satin, for
$1.35 a yard.
36-inch Wash Satin, in
pink and white,
$1.95 a yard.
Long Suede
Gloves $5.35
The 8-button longth in
beaver, mole and a few
grays. With contrasting
embroidery and in all
.sizes. Sale price, $5.35.
Children's Hosiery
6 Pair for $1.35
A very fine ribbed hose of
a good wearing quality,
with double soles and
knees. For boys or girls, '
in black or cordovan. .
Very special, 6 pairs for
$1.35.
Sateen Bloomers
for $1.35
All are three - quarter
lengths and are available
in any desired shade. Spe-
rial, $1.35.
Oxfords and Boots
$6.35 and $7.35
Oxfords in tan Russia with
military heels for $6.35.
Black' Oxfords of vici kid
with military heels for
$6.35.
Boots of black or brown
vici - kid in three smart
styles. With military heels
for $7.35.
their attractive-
blue, black, brown.
and 36 to 44.
33-inch Lingerie Crepe,
pink, maize, orchid,
white and flesh,
$1.35 a yard.
Plaid Skirtings, 54-inch,
all wool, $1.95 a yard.
54-inch novelty checked
Skirtings, , $2.95 a yard.
All Wool Coatings, in
plain shades and mix
tures, 54-inch,
$2.35 and $3.35 a yard.
Chiffon Velvet, 38-inch
silk v 6 1 v e t in navy,
brown and black, .
$4.95 a yard.
The Men's Shop
Specials
Handkerchiefs of pure
Irish linen, 35c three
for $1.00.
Also a fine quality of
Irish linen is offered,
two for $1.35.
Both values are certain
to interest you.
Underwear Savings
Union Suits, $1.35
Several makes in light,
medium and heavy
weights of white and
gray cotton.
Union Suits, $3.35
Superior and Winsted
regular sizes and stouts
, offered for important
savings Wednesday.
Men's Bill
Folds $1.00
Made of pin seal leather,
with three pockets and an
additional concealed'
pocket. Wednesday, only .
$1.00. '
Notion Section
Bungalow
'Aprons $1.35
Attractive belted aprons
of dark blue percale with
trimmings of white rick
rack braid. Regular and
extra sizes priced for the
Anniversary Sale, $1.35.
Housswsar SocobJ Floor
4'
Cf
7
