THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. PECEMBEIt.il. 1021.
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New Move Made
By Congressman
Jo Oust Land is
Representative Offers Amend
ment to Judicial Bill, De
signed to Force Judge
To Quit Base Ball Job.
Washington, Dec 10. A new
move to force Federal Judge K. M.
Landi of Chicago to quit the bench
or give up hi base ball job precipi
tated a lively exchange in the house
yesterday ' between Representative
Mann of Illinois and Representative
Moure of Virginia.
" When the bill, kponsored by the
administration, creating 22 additional
federal judgeship, came before the
bouse, Mr. Moore proposed an
amendment, without mentioning
Judge Landis specifically, which
, would make him guilty of a "high
misdemeanor" unless he resigns one
or the other of his positions.
Representative Mann noted that
Chief Justice White acted as an arbi
trator between the republics of Nic
aragua and Costa Rica and that
Chief Justice Taft served as an arbi
trator in Montreal after he was made
chief justice. He wanted to know
whether Mr. Moore's amendment
would prevent such practices.
Defends Taft and White.
Mr. Moore replied that Chief Jus
tice Talt was concluding his work
as an arbitrator at the time he was
appointed to the supreme court and
declared that Chief Justice White
"was engaged in the discharge ot a
great public duty" when he acted as
arbitrator in the Nicaraguan and
Costa Kicaii disputes. Mr. Moore in
sisted that "a judge should be pre
vented from engaging systematically
in private business."
."I do not think it is proper," said
Mr. Moore, "and I do not think the
people approve it. I do not think
public sentiment approves it." , ..
Mr. Mann interrupted again to
praise the arbitration work of Judge
Alschulcr of Chicago, in labor dis
putes, and asked whether Mr. Moore
would criticise his work.
Should Preserve Dignity. '
"I will go very far to prevent I
judges turning away from their judi
cial work to engage m any other
work," replied Mr. Moore. "I will
take the chance of probably prevent
ing the judge from doing something
in some particular case that might
be beneficial. I think the important
thing is to preserve the dignity, as
well as the integrity,, of the judiciary
and put it as far as possible beyond
suspicion, so far as proht is con
cerned." , . , . ;. . . .
"If there is any rnaii in this world
who. as a judee. is beyond suspicion
of favoritism it is Judge Landis,"
said Mr; Man". '" ,r
"I have - not mentioned Judge
Landis." interrupted Mr. Moore.
"Oh. no," replied Mr. Mann. "In
what I say, I am not afraid, to get
down to brass tacks. -
"Since the gentleman has men
tioned Judge Landis," answered Mr.
Moore, "I agree with the American
Bar association in believing that gen
tleman made a very great mistake in
contracting with the base ball inter
ests of this country and receiving a
salary to dive a part of his time m
performing the duties that pertain
to the base ball organization.
French Chamber Votes
For Increase in Navy
Paris, Dec. 9.-(By A. P.) The
chamber of deputies adopted unani
mously the measure providing for
the building' of three light cruisers,
six destroyers, 12 torpedo boats and
12 submarines during the period
from 1922 to 1925. Credits voted
during the war for the construction
of four battle cruisers of the Nor
mandie type, which project, was
abandoned, will be used for the con
struction. The program calls for the
expenditure of 160,000,000 francs in
1922. 334,000.000 in 1923. 190.000,000
in 1924 and 71,000000 in J925.
Voting on the budget of the min
istry of war was completed by the
chamber. This budget, Minister oi
rinance Doumcr said, after the last
item was adapted, amounts to "a
few millions over 4,000,000,000
francs. It was pointed out by Min
ister of War Barthou that the 1922
war budget shows a decrease of
8a0,000,000 francs as compared with
that of 19J1.
Defense Plan Would Link
Great Industries of Nation
New York, Dec.1 10. A plan of
national defense linking the nation's
great industrial establishments and
universities with ' the War depart
ment through creation of a vast I
civilian organization, was described
to the American Society of Mechani
cal Engineers yesterday by Guy E.
Tripp, chairman of the board of the
Westinghouse company. Mr. Tripp,
"who w.as a brigadier general in the
war, attached to the ordnance di
vision, advocated disarmament which,
he said, would promote real prepar
edness for defense as distinguished
from preparedness for offensive action.
A large, closely knitted organiza
tion for defense only, he said, would
make the country impregnable
against attack without wasting
wealth in a large naval and military
establishment.
Omaha Burglar Writes
Poetry While in Jail
"Always Blamed on Me," is the
title of one poem written by Frank
"Monk" Trummer during idle
moments in the county jaiL Deputy
sheriffs say Trummer dashes out
poems by the ream,
"Always Blamed on Me" mentions
District Judge Troup, who sentenced
Trummer to 1 to 5 years in tl.e peni
tentiary for "breaking into the Mer-riam-Sraith-Bradley
mail order house.
Poetically, Trummer pleads with
Ttirtar Trouo to crant him "back
time" on his sentence since hii in
carceration. He also mentions that
police have attributed crimes ro him
that he never committed
One part of the poem reads. "For
some of ns are marked from H.r
cradle to our grave. .
Man Who Attempted
To Capture Bergdoll
Asks Legion for Aid
New York, Dec. lO.-Charlci O.
Naes, former A. K. F, sergeant, who,
with Sergt. Frank Scimuier, tried to
capture Orovcr C Bergdoll, draft
evader, in Eberbach, Baden, and wai
imprisoned by the German author
ities for two and a half months, ap
plied for aid at American Legion
headquarters yesterday. He said he
his return and unless he obtained
had been unable to find work since
work he feared his wife and himself
would be put out of their home,
Even his efforts to sell a police dog
he brought from Germany, he de
clared, had been futile,
Naes said he served in the army
from 1914 to 1920 and later went
into civilian service in the occupied
area of Germany. He was sentenced
to two and a half years in prison
as a result of the Bergdoll incident,
but after serving less than three
mouths, his release was obtained
through the United States govern
ment. .
Novena of Nine Days Prayer
To Be Held at St. Cecilias
A novena, consisting of nine days
of prayer in preparation for the feast
of Christmas, will be held at St. Ce
cilias cathedral, beginning the eve
ning of December 16. Archbishop
J. J. Ilarty will preside. The serv
ices will include the chanting of the
liturgical office.- The gallery and
boys' choirs will sing.
U. S. Glove Makers
Ask for Protection
New York Manufacturer De
clares German Competition
lias Ruined Trade Here.
Washington, Dec. 10. German
competition has caused a complete
shutting down of every American
plant which, during the war, began
the manufacture of suede cotton
gloves, Lucius Littatier of New York
city, glove manufacturer, informed
the senate finance committee yester
day. Twenty thousand employes of
the industry, in which has been in
vested about $7,000,000, .are out of
work and are awaiting action by
congress on the pemiing tariff bilt,
Mr. Littauer said.
Mr. Littauer declared i that mer
chants throughout the United States
not only have entirely stopped pur
chasing American-made suede gloves
but are making excessive profits on
the German product. He exhibited
lecent advertisements of department
stores in various cities showing that
prices ranging from 70 cents to $1.15
per pair are being asked for gloves
which, he said, should sell for about
SO cents per pair.
In order to exist at all, Mr. Lit
tauer said, the industry in this coun
try should be protected by a duty of
at least 50 per cent, aJ vJoiem,
American valuation, instead of 4t)
per cent ss in the 1'ordney hill, The
present duty under the Underwood
net is 35 per cent, foreign valuation.
Women of the KIks Give
$173 to Charity Fund
The Benevolent and Protective
Order of Does announced a num
ber of contributions for charitable
purposes yesterday.
This organiiation, recently
launched in Omaha, is made up of
women of the Elks.
The contributions they announced
are a follows:
Th ! shot fund ,.;S6
Iy Numsrjr li.'io
Had Croa l
V. W. V. A. H '-O
Vfiliintr of Anirrira )1&
llly Kowa I'hnsimaa fund , Hill
Wnrlfl Horulit mnaimaa fumt 13.60
t'hllil Hhviii Inmilui It.M
Old faupln's Mmna I.M
Silvcrwure, Clothes,
Gems Reported Stolen
A burRlar broke into the home of
K.'A. Thompson, 102 South Fifty
second street, Friday afternoon
while the family was away, and stole
a quantity of silverware.
A house at 350 North Thirtv-fifth
street, occupied by E. C Johnson I
and O. E. I'ierson, was entered by 1
burglars through a cellar window
Krid.iv niclit and ransacked. Tewelrv
and clothing worth $200 were taken.
t. A. Kogcrs, Lincoln business
man. drove to Omaha Friday and
parked his car at Fourteenth and
Farnam streets. He reported to
notice that someone stole a srio
from the car.
Roy Sent to Riverview
I'or Striking Druggist
When Dr. F. A. Nelson, a druggist
at Fortieth and Cuming street,
ehard Walter Koss, 15, 366 North
Fortieth ttrret, out from behind the
sod t fountain in the store September
24, liom struck him in the eye, break
ing his glasses and rutting a gash
beside his eye, he testified in juvenile
court yettrdjy.
Walter was found recently on a
farm near Calhoun, He informed the
judge that, after the drug store
clash, he went to California for a
while. He was sent to Riverview
home for nn indefinite time.
AUVr.HTInK.MhM.
ASTHMA CURED BY
SIMPLE METHOD
Famous Droiclst Discovers Simple Rem
edy for Asthma and Makes Canaroua
FREE TRIAL Offer to Rudtn.
Thirty ynr ago Mr. C. Leavangood, a
widely liMn Kama rirUKgiat, discov
ered a slmpl. caajr to take prescription
far Anthma ha (tava it to peopla who
had suffered for years and to their amaia
nient. they aay they were easily cured
these people told their friends, and in this
way thousands have -found the sure way
to cure Asthma. Mr. Leavengood feels
so confident that hla prescription will cure
in all casea that he generously offers to
send a big bottle on days' Free Trlnl
to any render of this paper who will write
for it. If-it cures pay $1.26, otherwise
you owe. nothing. Send no money jut
write to C. LEAVENGOOD, 1T1S B. W.
Blvd., Knnedule, Kansas, and the big bottle
will be mailed immediately.
FIR; cPT
This Great Christmas Store Bedecked in Full Holiday Attire
Selections Full Up and the Usual Low Prices
Dancing and
Party Dresses
For the Holidays
. What Could Be More Appreciated By
the Recipient?
Reasonably Priced
$19.50
And up
Beautiful Dancing and Party Dresses made up in
soft, shimmering chiffon taffetas, all the desir
able light evening shades, in plain colors. A most
appropriate gift for tLe young lady, even though
you present it before Christmas.
Bath Robes for Gifts
$3.95 to $25.00
You will find here a very complete selec
tion of Ladies' and Misses' Bathrobes, and
our, prices will convince you that you will
get'most for the least money in our Bath
robe Department Special, at $3.95 to $25
!
Our New Infants
Department
Is Overflowing
with
"Gifts for Baby"
Bring the little folks
along. Let them revel in
"the wonderland of style
this new department has
prepared for them.
Bloomers or
Petticoats
Make Pleasing Gifts
Jersey Silk Petticoats in
all shades and all sizes.
Priced from $2.95
Jersey Bloomers, all shades,
a very desirable gift. Spe
cial, at ....$3.95 to $7.95
Let Us
Suggest
We Are&
Sure
Will
Please
The "Dinner coat"
Young chaps desirous of being "top notch" dressers
for the coming holiday affairs will be more than satis
fied with Hayden's exclusive showing.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
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They're correct to the minutest detail, the last word
in style; tailored of he finer fabrics bat make graceful
draping possible. Priced very low a
$352 $50
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Money Back If You Don't Cel Moneys W orth
If
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Toyland
Joyland for the little
folks and the big
ones, too.
Douglas St. Main Floor
Myriads of Toys
' Dolls, Dishes, Toy
Furniture, Trumpets,
Games, Magic Lant
erns, Moving Picture
Machines, Electric
Trains, Mechanical
.Toys, Areoplanes, Pi
a n o s, Accord eons,
Tool - Chests, Drums,
.Harmonicas, Hum
ming Tops, Telephones.
Why Not Give
Yard Goods
Silk Velvets
and
Beautiful
Woolens
$1.95 18-Inch Silk
Panne Velvet
$1.50 -
For trimming bags and
fancy work;' all colors;
extra value, $1.50.
$3.50 36-Inch Costume
Velvets, $2.49
Imported twilled back
and fast pile ; for dresses,
3 u i t s and children's
wear.
$5.75 44-Inch Costume
Velvets, $3.75
Imported twilled back
and fast pile; for coats,
capes, wraps and suits.
$7.50 42-Inch All Silk
. Chiffon Velvet
$5.98
Wonderful a 1 1 silk,
soft finish chiffon velvet,
in navy, copen, brown,
taupe, beaver and plum.
'Pl2s23fe
Robe Corduroy
at 95c
. Wide wale corduroy,
soft finish for robes, chil
dren's coats and dresses.
Silk Remnants at z
Former Price
One table full of beau
tiful silk, both plain and
fancy; one to five yards
in length, at one-half.
$2.25 50-In. All Wool
French Serge
$1.59
This strictly all-wool
serge in all the leading
colors.
$3.50 50-In. All Wool
Broadcloth
$2.25
This is our chiffon
broadcloth, an excellent
soft finish, for dresses
and suits; this is an ex
cellent value.
Wool Remnants at l2
Former Price
In lengths from one to
three yards.
mO(DKI
COKHPAKHf
5. E. COn. 16th & JACKSON STS.
f iar tin
.Down
1
Delivers
Any Article of
Furniture
GO THROUGH the enti
store select any a
tide of furniture yc
entire
ar-
f'OU
want and ONE Dollar de
livers it to your homo. Take
your time to pay the bal
ance. If you have never
dealt here before, now is the
time to open an account.
Everything in the store is
marked at the new LOW
prices in plain figures.
Select Any of These Gift Articles Pay Only $1.00 Down
Smoking Cabinets Smoking; Standi, Sewing Cabinets, Set of Dishes, Cedar Chests.
Vacuum Cleaners, Sewing Machines,' Fern Stands, Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets,
Floor Lamps, Table Lamps, Piano Benches, Writing Desks, Card Tables, Bookcases, etc.
t reel
A $10.00 Christmas Box of
Advo
Groceries
With every
pip
"Hoosier'
on Our Xmas
-Club Plan fsfj
IsJHii Ss
$1 Down$l a Week
Brings Her a "Hoosier" Christmas Eve
Cheek up all the things you could possibly give
a woman for Christmas and see if there is any
thing but a "Hoosier" that will do all these
things for her:
Save Hours of Work Each Day
Save Miles of Steps
Give Her More Time for Rest
Come, in Monday. Pay $1.00 Down then $1.00
a Week and her Hoosier will come for Christmas
and, think how her eyes will sparkle when it
comes chock full of
"Advo" Groceries Free
"ADVO" Groceries were selected because of
their high quality. They are SO pure SO de
licious in flavor SO moderate in price that once
used, you will have no other. In the Cabinet are
ADVO Coffee, lb.
ADVO Tea, pkg.
ADVO Milk
ADVO Oatmeal
ADVO Macaroni
ADVO Catsup
Chili Sauce
Pineapple
ADVO Peas
ADVO Peaches
Raisins, pkg.
Currants, pkg. .
ADVO Beans
Wheat Food
ADVO Jell
ADVO Vanilla
ADVO Lemon
ADVO Pepper
ADO Cinnamon
ADO Allspice
XDVO Mustard
ADVO Sage
Mustard, Jar
Corn Flakes
ADVO Tomatoes
Mince Meat
ADVO Tapioca '
Pancake Flour
ADVO Cocoanut
Peanut Butter
Buckwheat Flour
ADVO Bluing
ADVO Ammonia
ADVO Chocolate
.ADVO Cocoa
ADVO Pumpkin
Starch, pkg.
ADVO Canned Corn
Here You Save
25 to Sflon
Oils and
Toys
Lower rent means lower prices in fact, there
is a saving of 25 to 50 per cent on Toys, Dolls,
Books and Games selected-at the UNION, due
to our location Out of the High Rent District
and price concessions secured by purchasing in
carload lots. , ' v '
Mammoth Toy Stocks
Toyland is TWICE as large as ever.' Yesterday
a prominent Omaha woman with a long list of
toys to be filled, said "you have such an im
mense variety here I find it hard to decide what
is best to get."
Ycur Credit Is Good on Toys
Pathe Freres Co. Wires Us to Hold
the Greatest
Christmas Sale
1 i
i ' l a
rip-!
Entire Stock
Record
fr Cabinets
is y2 off
Phon
ographs
$14.50. odelS 7.25
19.50 Model 9.75
22.50 Model 11.25
$27.50 Model 13.75
29.50 Model 14.75
32.50 Model 16.75
r : :
Monday Our Entire Stock
Framed
Pictures
ft
AND LESS
X
A wonderfud collection of beautiful pictures
masters at ridiculously low prices land
scapes, old masters, marines, fruits and other
subjects in mahogany, walnut, bronze, and
Hided frames in sizes to fit every nook and
corner.
63c, 89c, $1.25, $1.69, $2.39
$2.85. $3.39, $4.59 and $5.19
That Omaha Has
Ever Known
Absolutely disre
garding costs we
place on sale our
entire stock of
"nationally adver
tised" PATHE
Phonographs a t
the lowest prices
they have sold for
in years.
Model Xo. 3.
Model No. 6.
Model No. 7.
Model No. 10.
Model No. 12.
Regularly
Sold at
.$ 55.00
. . 75.00
.. 110.00
. 150.00
.. 175.00
J
Pathe'a Wired
Sa!e Price
S 35.00
50.00
75.00
JW.00
11000
Join Our $1.00 Pathe "ChrUtmast Club"
Take Advantage of our TEN
DAYS' FREE TRIAL Offer
Free Tickets
To Our Dance at Empress
Garden on Monday Night
Santa Claus r.-ill be on hand with presents for
the ladies and "Cheeko tie clown will have a
souvenir for everyone. Call at store for tickets.
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