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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1922)
4 THE TEH: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 10 Mother ami Child in Jail After Mail Found Shot Dead Member f Wealthy TaniDy Found Shut iWd ii N. Y. Wife Pc-ilirci i?!oot ing AtTiIiul. New Yoik, feb. 7-Mn. Eva S.ttuli in J hrr 4')caro!J "M trt taken rWot.Uyn pliee htd. wii4rtrr. l-te Ut Hi''!, following the fatal tliootiiiK of ttrr liuiband, ,ii .,i ii ihp !iVi luir he nu liir hu.liiml, a member c( wealthy Paltmwe Untily. had shot .iinrtf accidentally alter flourishing hio! in Iter Ut and threatening wr ,,"r- .... "1 luvt been litf! cf living lor ninths." .he id between lobs at the polite nation. "I luve been wlnerd and beaten. He said It; wai soins kill me. It didn't worry me our way or another, but I did not kill him. It was i'l an accident Mrt. Sadtmlii md he pushed the mule ol the weapon away and it was discharged, the bullet entering hrr hulixiiii t temple. Mm, Sadul.i Utt-r was locked up on a limine cf homicide. Her b.'hy daughter win allowed to remain with her. ISS11SSSSSSSM Slayer Caught Alter 17 Years. Providence, K. I , Feb. 7. Escap ing police detection in several states ovir a period of 17 year. Walter M. Savage was arreMcd here lat mull! charged with the murder of Cotum lui Wells, who wai shot at a chick en shooting party in Uuplin county, North Carolina, in December, I'M. Savac. although! he denied the aborning Mai intentional, admitted l e fired the shot that caused Wells' death, the police laid and that he lied the itate. , . lie expresstd no urpnse at being arretted and said he had always ex pected it. Ilis flitfht had not been io continuous. However he pointed as to prevent him becoming a family man although he had left a wife and child behind in North Carolina, he has another and M-year-old son In this city. ; Bandits Kidnap Collector. Baltimore, Md.. Feb. 7. Charles I'uls, a collector for the chain stores of J. W. Crook, reported to the po lice last night that he had been kid naped by hiKhwaynien. taken to a woods near the Montebclle filtration plant and robbed of approximately $5,000. On December 19. last. Puis was held up as he left a Crook branch store and robbed of $4,500. Rail Union Heads Call Conference Meeting of "Progressives" tb Be Held at Chicago February 20. Washington. Feb. 7. A call for a "conference of progressives" to be held in Chicago, February 20, was k: i ut yesterday over the signature of :',-t heads of s'x railway employes' unions who acted as a committee rep lesenting, they said, a total of 15 organizations. While disclaiming any purpose of forming a new labor party or a labor coalition, the official call asserted .hat "all the inherent rights of man guar antced by our constitution are being destroyed by the agents cf. priv ilege." It summoned "all progressives to help reach a common understanding to bind the workers of all walks of life together." - Northwestern-Pacific Phone Merger Planned Washington, Feb7. The North western Long Distance Telephone company and the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company applied to the interstate commerce commission today for permission to consolidate their lines, in Oregon, Washington and Idaho.' The proposal agreement between the two companies provides for lease of the Northwestern plant to the Pacific corporation for 15 years at an annual rental of $34,750. If, during the term of the lease, either com pany desires to complete the con solidation, the Pacific company agrees to pay $0,000 to the North western and to cancel an indebted ness of $295,000 which it holds against the Northwestern company. The Northwestern company has been unable to maintain its earnings in a competitive relationship ' with the Pacific company, the application asserts adding that the consolida tion would add to the efficiency of long distance service. Man Sprinkling Ashes, on Icy Walks Falls, Breaks Leg Sioux City, la., Feb. 7.-While sprinkling ashes on the city sidewalk in front of his home to save some other pedestrian from falling, W. B. Booher, aged 67, slipped and fell, breaking his leg and dislocating his hip. last night. He may be crippled for life. . . ; Because of his age,' attending physicians doubted if the fractured limb would mend. Violinist Dies of Poison I D Ifevi V V Mrs. Audrey Creighton Ryan, member of a prominent Los Angeles family, and a world-famous violinist, who died in Paris as the result of having swallowed three poison tablets. New Pope Great Mountain .Climber in Younger Days Boyhood Companion of Pius XI Tells of Excursions Over Hills Around Home First Man to Reach Summit of Mont Blanc From Italian Side. By The .Woemttd I'rws, London, Feb. 7. Proceeding to Desio, a short distance from Milan, where the new pontiff was born, the Milan correspondent of the Loudon Times found the population in the streets commenting excitedly on the news of Cardinal Ratti's election as pope, while the bells of the church were pealing. A crowd of peasants, women and children, gathered in front of the two-storied house where Piux XI was born. His father, Francesco Katti, director of a silk factory s not a rich man, but of comfortable means. The pope was the third of six chil dren of whom, besides himself, only two are living. The pope passed his boyhood in Desio, where he attended school. In the spring and summer, the teacher, Father Voluntari, gave lessons out doors in the arcade, covered with ivy, which is still well preserved. That the new pope was always fond of his native place is well known. He vis ited it every summer and last Sep tember before making solemn cn'.ry into Milan, having been created car dinal, he passed a few days in his na tive village at the house of a friend, a retired solicitor. Loved Mountains. "Achilles and myself." the solicitor told the correspondent, "were chum.1;. I could tell you a lot about our games and escapades. Since a boy the new pope has been noted for Lis love of books and mountains, and I assure you it would be difficult to say which he loves the most. At the age of 10 we used to go on excursions over the hills, and he distinguished himself by his ability and endurance. "From our hills he turned to the Alps and became a great moun taineer! Of his climbs, three are par ticularly important Cerviu (Matter horn), Mont'Blac and Mont Rosa He was the very first to reach the summit of Mont Blanc from the Italian side, and the road which he was the first to traverse is still known by his name, and that of Monsignor Gras sclli, his companion. He-was the first to cross Zumstcin peak, on Mont Rosa, and this ascension he described in a bulletin pf the Italian Alpine club, of which he was a member. "We were often together on these excursions and I never saw a more enthusiastic and .delightful climber. He constantly carried his prayer book with him, and would occasional ly rest and read a few sentences. Calm In Emergencies. "What was the most extraordinary to me was his perfect realm, even in difficult moments. I remember once on the glacier Paradiso our guide fell into a crevasse and would have perished had it not been for the presence of mind, skill and strength with which Ratti held the ropes." At Milan the correspondent called on Signora Camilla Ratti. The sis ter of the pope lives alone in Milan in a modest flat. She was in tears. "I am pleased," she said, "at the great honor bestowed on my family, but am sorry to lose a brother who was always good and kind to me. I am afraid I shall see him very little now, . "I was happy when he returned to Milan as cardinal, but my happiness was to last only five months, during which time I had the opportunity of seeing him almost every day." Asked what her brother told her when he was leaving for the con clave, she replied: "My brother is a very reserved man; he does not like talking about himself. He told me, however, that he hoped he would re turn to his beloved Milan." Reds Try to Turn German Strike , Into Revolution Berlin Communion Plan to Se ie Oomumeiit if Genera! Strike I Called, Secret l'ulii'c Learu. By GEORGE SCLDES. thlii Trltaitt labl. (') rll,l, ltt. Berlin, Feb. 7. As the national railroad itrike becomei wore nl lttrlin' water, gas, electric and ttrerl car ttrikn have completely tied up the capital, the LoMicvik leaden, who hitherto have been awaiting de velopments iiiietly, are attempting to turn the strike at hast into a par tiul revolution. The storming ol the liauau railroad station and disorders in Saxony, mpecially in Halle and Dresden, were the firit violent mani festations. Most important was la 4 niuht'i ecrct meeting of the Dcrlin Work cr' council lor the purpose of de claring a general trike. I have learned, from the government de. partment of security, ihc high est police organization, that should the workers' council declare a gen eral strike, it is likely that the com munists will attempt to scie the Ber lin government. Inasmuch as the present strike is nearly general it it probable that the other, unions will call their members out. Want Soviet Government. Furthermore the communist leaden hope if they succeed in establishing a workers' government, the membera of which already have been litcd, to turn the Berlin government into soviet At the same time it is said they hope to call out the Soviets in Leipzig, Dresden, Halle and other red centers. Chancellor Wirth discussed the situation yesterday with Commis sioner Wcissman, the head of the de partment of public security. The communists' headquarters was being watched, but the police believed that the reds would hold their conference last night in some secret place. Some police officials believed that Karl Radick, a Moscow leader, arranged the communist activity here under the assumed name of Karl Reimer before he disappeared from Berlin a few days ao. All Shades of Opinion. The workers' council, in whose hands the general strike with the red aftermath lies, is composed of all shades of opinion. Many of the members are "pink," but it is said Pope Sends Mating to Amtrtcan People Through O'Connell By LARRY RUE. ti. Trifcw ( rl.hr, lU Koine, Feb. 7, IVpe fiu X emU hit btftng to the American peoute thiotiwli Cardiiul O'Connell. who wai rucked by liuil yesterday aiinnooii. I alwiyi have lud great rcspctt and admiration (or the American people, the new pope said, 'tor tiieir griMt activity, the youthful energy vum v itu r jney do thing!. "The holy father told me," Cardi nil O Council said. -1 have been watching the actiwiiet of your eon greii and atatesmert with great inter rtt. America Mt done much to open a new era of peace and tranquility by the conference jut closed, that eradicate! hatreds and suspicion, that brinir on wart. I bleu you and the American neonle through you. I etu my mott af- iccttoiute greetings.'" Russ Influence Seen in Chicago 0 Styles and Art Slavic Painters, Poets and De signers Finding Marked Favor in the Windy City. Chicago, Feb. 7. The ncaceful penetration of Russian influence is rapiuiy making itself manifest on Chicngo'i apt and atvtes. This was the impression I gained today on a tour cf studios and shopa .1.4 II.. . . . .... . t . ' at an; iiMnuy nri wun me latest. The artistic touch of the Slavs is everywhere present It is seen in the tall candlesticks HI the Windows, the dranerirs nn doors, decoration on china, opera scenery ana ine gowns worn by women oi individuality Strange Gowns Nicholas Roerick and Boris Anis- teld and their students are said to have given the greatest impetus to Russian influence in things artistic nere tins winter The ffnwits thV tiavA t1e'mnA with loose sleeves, ktraieht lines. rich materials and strange primitive moms, are tinning tavor here and can oe tound in some of the best stores. The Russian touch has also influ. enccd stage settings here this sea. son. The scenery in "The Love of i nrce uranges and Snezourot uicsc nave juiiicu win. mc Uai nav Dy tne ymcago Orand Opera com reds in oooosing the government, be. cause of the government's action in outlawing the strikers. Chancellor Wirth was forced to hold his conferences by candlelight, while the foreign office used candles and kerosene lamps. The deluxe hotels and restaurants were dimly lighted. The cafes, lit by candles, looked like low wharf dives, with pany this winter, was the work of Kussian brushes, and shows it olainlv. Local artists believe there is no other city in the world that is giving sucn a welcome to Kussian creations as Chicago. New York has welcomed the Slavic painters and poets, but has net shown half the enthusiasm of Chicago for their exotic colors and their clientele grouped like conspira- rich designs, tors around single candles which ; This, it is pointed out. is eraduallv hardly illuminated the food. - making Chicago a creator and arbiter The Berlin aquarium was hard Int. ' and melting pot of styles in an origi- employes ran to the streets to draw Telegraphic Briefs For Pure rood. St. Louis, Feb. 7. -In renponne to many complaints of the sale of spoiled food In this city, state food Inspectors today bu gan their campaign to arrest dealers found to be violating the pura food laws of the state. New Governor of Guam. Caube, Marianne Islands, Feb. T. Capt Adelbert Althouse has relieved Capt. Ivan C. Wettengill as governor of Guam. Capt. and Mrs. Wettengill will sail for the United States via Manila on tho lJ. S. S. Chaoimont. Big Theatrical Merger. Montreal, Que., Feb. 7. The biggest theatrical merger In th history of the dominion, exceeding the trans-Canada deal In regard to the cash Involved and the number of theaters concerned, Is about to be completed between the Allen theaters, Ltd., and the Famous Flayers-Canadian corporation. put up "as a child would build a house of cards' was given -today by James Cava naugh, one of the steel erectors, at a hear ing to determine responsibility for the disaster. $300,000 Fire. Highland Park. 111., Feb. 7. Fire caus ing a loss estimated at J tOO.000 destroyed three , buildings and damaged several others in the business district here late last night. Steamships Arrivals. Mobile. Feb. . Maplefield. San Pedro. Kobe, Feb. 1. Barrymore, Portland; February , Korea Maru. San Francisco. Yokohama. Feb. 8. Nangkin, San Fran cisco; Tenlpensa Maru. Portland. Shanghai. Feb. J. West Kader. Port land; Hamburg, February 4, Kinderdlke, San Tranclsio; Monaco, February 5. Arabic New Torkj Glasgow, Algeia, New Hongkong. Feb. 3. Fuahlmt Maru, Ta coroa. San Francisco, Feb. t. West O'Rowa, New York. Feb. ( Finland. Antwerp. Hamburg. Feb. 1. Ordona, New York. Naples, Feb. I. President Wilson, New Tork. Departure. Alexandria. Jan. IS. Adriatic. New Yokohama, Feb. !. Suwa Mara, T- coma . Havre. Feb. 5. Rochmbeau. tnr York; Monaco, February S, Adriatic New York. New York, Feb. t. Princes Mantlck Brennan. Yokohama, Feb. 1. Hoostar atate, San Francisco. Hongkong; Feb. J. Manila Mara. Ta cema. Shaaihai, Feb. Siberia Maru. Baa Francisco, V Lecturer Inherits $13,000,000. Newport, rt. I., Feb. 7. George S. O'Henri, who says he is a lecturer, and who for the last two years haa been living here In seeming poverty, has fallen -heir to an estate of $12,000,000, In France and South Africa, according to a message re ceived today by Judge Robert M. Franklin of this city. Adapted Movies to Science. New York, Feb. 7. Alessandro Fabbrl, pioneer in the use of motion pictures in scientific research, died from pneumonia here after a brief illness. He waa 46 years old. A son of the late Ernesto G Fabbrl of J. P. Morgan and company. attrl won distinction through the de. j velopment of a microscopic motion picture process through the use of which em ! bryonic . development, might be studied. Walking With Friends, Drops Dead. Ortonville, Minn., Feb. 7. Aaron B. Kaercher, 62, publisher of the Ortonville Independent, and prominent in farming and live stock circles since 18R1, dropped dead while walking with two friends near hero last yesterday Movie Director Dies. New York, Feb. 7. William Bela Flower, motion picture director, died last night from injuries received five days ago In an e'evator accident at his studio at Olendale, N. Y. He was 35 years old. Woolwortb Earnings. New York. Feb. 7. The F. W. Wool worth company, operating a nation-wide chain of 6 and 10-oent stores, in its annual report showed earnings of S20.04 a share on the 166.000,000 common stock iutstand lng. In 1920 the earning were iii.il a share. To Test Oranges. Loa Angeles, Feb. 7. The crystal line test for frosted oranges will remain In ef fect until a better system of segregating fruit of questionable quality has been adopted by the Industry, It was decided her at a meeting of (00 citrus growers, packer, shippers, buyers, bankers and of ficials of the California Fruit Growers' exchange. Asqolth Hurts Knee. London. Feb. 7. Former Premier As qultb. slipped last night and twisted his knee. He will be unable to attend the opening of parliament today. BuUt Like "Horn of Cards." New Tork. Feb. 7. Testimony that the new American theater In Brooklyn, the re cent collapse of which killed seven work men and Injured a score of others, was Englishman Attacked. Cork. Feb. 7. When General Higgin son,, British commander -of the Cork dis trict, waa returning here thfs evening after superintending' the embarkation of the British troops at Queenstown, his automo bile was attacked by armed men. The general and his fellow officers repulsed their assailants and gave pursuit. The driver of the automobile was shot but not seriously. . , Cyrus E. Woods KecoTers. Madrid, Feb. 7. Cyrus E. Woods, the American ambassador, has recovered from a somewhat serious attack of grippe. He had Been in bed for a week. Checking Guns Source of Revenue in Chicago Chicago, Feb. 7. These are sa loons in Chicago where checking revolvers for bandits and burglars is the main source of income to the proprietors, according to statements of police officers, judges and officers of covic organizations for the sup pression of crime at a meeting to day. They said these clearing houses for revolvers have done more to maintain the carrying of weapons and to keep up the present wave of crime than any other thing water from the hydrants to save the fish. With the tanks fast becoming empty the drains were made smal ler, despite the danger of the fish dying from lack of fresh water. . Xhe majority ot theaters were closed last night on account of the fire dasrer due to the lack of water. More than 500.000 persons are walking to work daily.. Harding to Halt Work on Ships Booked to Be Scrapped Washington, Feb. 7. (By A. P.) President Harding will order sus pended all work on vessels now building which are destined for the scrap heap under the naval treaty, but will issue no final order for iis continuance of the work until the treaty is actually ratified, it was said today at the White House. The president, it was stated, al ready has ordered suspension of work on additional fortifications on the Island of Guam and likewise further developments under way in the Phil ippine islands, taking his action in view of the clause of the naval treaty fixing the status quo for those Pa cific islands of the United States. The treaties resulting from the arms conference, it was said at the White House, are expected to be sent to the senate the last of this week, although this will depend on the submission of the report of the American delegation to the president Mr. Harding, it was added, had not decided whether he will present the treaties in person or by letter. Austria Negotiates Big Loan From Czecho-Slovakia Washington, Feb. 7. A loan to Austria of 500,000.000 Czecho slovak crowns, maturing in 30 years has been negotiated between these countries, according to a cablegram received Monday by the Czecho-Slo-vak press bureau. Payment of 100, 000,90 crowns will be made at once to help Austria improve its economic situation. M. Benes, the Czecho slovak representative in the negotia tions, was' to have agreed to seek new credits from France and Eng land for Austria. , Hotel Man Blames "Dry" Act for Jump in Business Costs New York, Feb. 7 That the cost of general business operations has been markedly increased by prohibi tion was arrested here yesterday by Edward F. Tierney of Binghampton and New York Citv. presMent of the American Hotel Men's Association cf the United States and Canada. He declared the hotel business and its kindred interests, the most af fected, had suffered a decrease of one-third in revenues and profits as the result of the operation of the 18th amendment Teacher Is Drowned Honolulu, T. H., Feb. Sarah Schurrer, a teacher, was drowned yesterday when carried off a ledge at Koko Head by a huge wave. The body was recovered. Miss Schurrer was a graduate of the Minnesota Normal school of 1913. Her parents live at Zimmerman, Minn, What Is the Meaning? And what is the meaning of Chi cago s response to these oriental fantasies and coloristic fervor? Perhaps the history of art in 1493 is now repeating itself in the western world. More than 400 years ago men of classic learning -and culture were forced to leave Byzantium after that city had been seized and re named by the Turks. Most of them went to Venice and Genoa, where they found wealthy patrons and there developed a re vival of culture that was the begin ning of the renaissance. Now the Russians are coming to Chicago since their own country is going through an unheaval and, like the refugees of Byzantium, are mak ing their influence felt in their new surroundings. Crazed Man Kills 3, Wounds 10, Then Commits Suicide Geneva, Feb. 7. (By A. P.) An automatic pistol in each hand, Bat tista Pestalacci. suddenly crazed, terrorized the picturesque town of Bellinzona, near Lake Maggiore, yesterday, killing three persons, wounding 10 others and then com mitting suicide. He started at the railroad station, where he held up a crowd waiting for a train, shooting and killing the two brothers Bronzini and wounding a third traveler. He then rushed throueh the streets, shooting pedes trians on sight. Eight of his shots took effect and one of his victims died later. He then entered a res taurant, where he shot and wounded two women, but lost one of his auto matics. Foiling an attempt to capture him in the eating house, he eluded a posse armed with rifles for several hours, while townspeople remained barricaded in 'their homes until he was found dead, a victim of one of his few remaining bullets.. Federal Sleuths Watching Liquor Laden Tugboat New York. Feb. 7. At Perth Am- boy, N. J., the liquor kden tugboat Harbinger continued to noia ine in terest of revenue officials who took seven members of its crew to the customs house fo liUestioning and later before Assistant United States Attorney Emory at Newark. Yesterday's action was taken, cus toms men said, when reports were received that a customs guard had been bribed to permit the liquor to be landed. The Harbinger has been under the surveillance of revenue cutters since appearing off the American coast en route from Halifax. The destination of its cargo, 300 cases of whisky, is shown by clearance papers to be Nassau, Bahama isianas. New Freight Rate on Marble. Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 7.-A rate of y2 cents a hundred pounds, ef fective February 28, on marble, onyx and granite, sawed, dressed, rough or hammered, from California pro ducing points to Ei Paso, Tex., and Deming, N. M., a reduction from the present rate of $U7j4. is announced by the Atchison, Topeka 8t Santa Fe 'ailway, 2.000 Michigan Fanners to End City's Food Loss Fooil lArliange t He Orguu ifd ut Detroit to Ami 10 lYr Cail Slirinkuge in Value. Pctroit, Feb, 7. OuKiiuatioii d foot) txclMiiu ti help kolvg De troit's (o4 problem it anticipated as an niitfriine iti a t'unlrf f Hi f In I u ml reprcKiiutivei ot J.UOO MuLigau tinners ana nitiuiiei ii ine vaivii l!r.tj pf Coiiinime, The twm delegates tepicKiueJ U counties adjacent to lictroit and dicued with board nirnibers the fiililitv i.f nuttiilff illln rfltet the recommendation ot C. A. Hintihaiit, former secretary H tne MMitiMn Farm buieau, now dirrctor of tlu; agricultural tectum ot the Boaid ol Commerce. Complete facilities for the preer vation and distribution of farm prod- ,,, narl ftf till. ff,l:in nrritkACt J. Capitalisation t-f $JX).UO0 would be necessary to carry out tne project, experts av. They ara coiilidrnt. kna,Kr ilul I lii, sum ran bs ralird and that Detroit will have a food ex change. 'I t, j. fict tti.it t1,ir tml.lv a lots of about 40 per rent in handling toorMulls irom Aiicmgau urms ai- ,irH lxic fur I lie belief that sticfl an organization as the food ex change can he formed, with profit, speakers at the conference declared There is. too, the further purpose nf ui'lnir frnm ilrntrurlion the vast quantities of fruit and vegetables which have rotted on the farms in other years because current pricci would not justiiy marketing incni. Iowa Retailers Say Men's Clothing to lake Price Drop 1V Maine. Feb. 7. (Soecial IVIrarrant Snriilflr tjrices for meil't c'othing are to be 42 per cent lower. according to retail cioimng men n Iowa, whose annual convention opens here today. JUUlLdllUHS utai t - attendance will be the largest m the history of the association, arcordin?, to C R. Rhode of Waterloo, secre tary It it nrrlictpd that 400 retail clothiers and 350 salesmen will be in Dcs Moines for the convention. Voters to Say if Candidates Shall Name Poets They Want Des Moines, Feb. 7. (Special Telegram.) Voters of Des Moines will determine March 27 whetle candidatcs for councilmanic posi tion shall be reauired to speci fy the department to which they de sire to be elected. Girl Wife Tries Suicide by Swallowing Poison Mrs. Alice Young. 19, 612 South Eighteenth street, attempted suicide shortly after midnight this morning by swallowing poison. Police surgeons said she would re cover. The cause was ascribed to despondency. Sot U t Delegate to (tenon Ordered to Trim Flowing Locks Road Conditions Furnlfchrit by Omh Auto Club. T.lnnnln MlehwflV. KaSt IlOaClS KUOd tO Marshalltown and cast. r, ,- Ui.hu VtTtnnAa rOUKh at Fremont to Central City. Good at Grand Island. . , O. L. D. Wftnway Koaas goou. Highland Cutoff Fair. Cornhusker Highway Good. si .u,..?.n.i,ha Hi.hvav. -(Inon. Louis vllle bridge closed. Travel should go via riausmouin. - . 8. Y. A.- Boaa liooa. O Street Road Good. Kin of "Trails. North-Koads fair to SKl'ng of Trails, South Good to Hia watha; fair to Kansas jny. George waimingion nisiiwujf uuuu. Black Hills Trail Good. River to River Road Rough. . Whits Pole Road Fair. J. O. A. Road Good. ni,.. na. nA.dV.ip tn enntl. Weather clear at every point except Blair. February 5 Clearance of S ! Winter i at $25 and $35 - - si" 'Stiilpx that iinu van S -- 7 wear for the next two seasons. Up to $690 Suits at $25.00 Up to $100.00 Suits at $35.00 Final clearance all this week. C And all of them s made for us. S t 1621 Farnam Street fSfftJrJ Uojr for Moscow, Jtb, 7,-(Dy A, I') pt'ul in.lrurli.iii. Lav t.rf 11 ji.urd l th Kiti.iati soviet Jr, sln to lh lu'UiM tOUl.lfllt lut a hji, !kii!J bu trimmed and leather jackett and M biM. i,.tdr. lrul lho.e 111 the party thoulJ die., in a diKiiifinl manner. All the delegate re buying new clothe t 19 present good appearance and to show the world, a one expte..ej i, that bol. henU are like "ordinary peonk Money aUo tin been provided for adding tg the ttotk t( eloihei at Hie oviet delfiitlitn U preparing to m , Kuu by the way f the liucsi ea, going direct to Ctnoa in order to iusuie agnmt attacks ti which it might be nihjcct, if the overland rouie were taken. Kansas Union Chiefs Released on Bonds rittshnrir. Wan P. I. 9 A I.-... orr M. Jlowit. deposed president cf "y nM oisinri 01 me Uilltej Mine WnrLrrt unA A,, T1 t... deposed vice president, eerving six months sriilrn.-c In !.. ..L.. county jail for violating .he indu. iriai coiiri law ny calling strikes, were released nn hi m, I li. ,.tnl,i ..,,1 - . . , ,,., announced they would return to jail after atleml international union at Indianapolis renruary m. Ilniv:,t mi,l riAri.,u I,.... - vwtvii n.,svi,cg nvr, months of their sentences. Bonds in the sunt nf SlIIMXl u . ,.,,;.., I . ' - l.'UH ,j vi each, and were furniohed by a group 01 menus. Knu'st ami T"Wrli,. 1 ........ ... mcmberi of the international union. naving occn expelled wait other nismriJra t( fti nrlniimi.lrn'fin tm .... . suv ssUiiiiiiiu HV1UII VJI refusal to recognize the provisional government set up oy iewis. Two Meadow Larks Seen ut Omalia Air Mail Field E. J Stafford, a mechanic at the air mail field, reported yesterday hat two meadow larks made their ap pearance at the field, lie said they didn't have on their Galoshes or overcoats cither. Anns Conference Clears Way for Other Meeting! Future Cowltvff Aiiurrtl Be Iwrni WurW lWn Will DiMUM Nal Ariiiatut'nti Again Kiglt Yrari Ilrncc. Hy 1U AmwIWI re. Washington, J cb. 7. When tht Washington conference ilo.cd yes terday it It ft a doitn Irvateea in the foini f coniniiiopi and othrr Inter national bmliri whicti again will bring rcpreeutalivc of the power toether in iturn world nrnhlein. (tesiiles many general agreement! to "ronsiill among themselves when troublesome question arise, the gov ernnienis rrprfsented authorijed perilically. among other things, a live-power conference right years hence to discun naval armament again, , a five-power commission to revie ruin of warfare, a "special eoitterenre" and a separate "revision irommiision" to reculale I he Chinese ItariiF. a "board of reference" to con. aider economic anil railway question in the far cast and an international commission to inquire Into extra territorial rights in Clil" Only two dutiei are bequeathed to the secretariat general of the expir ing conference, and it is the expecta tion of officials that hi office will wind up these tak and finally close its doors in the near future. It has merely to compile and have printed the corrected minute of the plenary session and committee meetings and to act if a clearing house through which the nations will inform each other fully as to their existing corn mi 1 1 1 n e ntsaffectuigCltina. Director of Knickerbocker Theater Dies at Palm Beach Talm Pearl.. Kla.. Frh. 7.-R. W. Bulkley, one ol the directors of the K'nirLrrirrLr theater. Washington. t, rnnf nf u hirh rrrentltf eollansf d. killing 98 and injuring more than 100 person, died at his ho-ne last nidit from nervous prostration, brought on. physicians say, by the theater disaster. Attractive Wash Suits for the Littlest Boy Smart little suits in Oliver Twist and middy styles in dark blues and browns, also dark trou sers and blouses of white or linen color. Priced from $2.75 to $5. Unbleached muslin suits are $3.5(. Pongee suits in Oliver Twist style, either plain or trimmed in colors with ties to match. Priced $8.75. H Baby's creeping: romp ers in white and colors, priced from $1.75 to $4.50. Baby' Shop Second Floor 77iis sale of embroidered and colored hankies 35q and 45c qualities, 25c 25c and 60c qualities, 40c Cotton Fabrics 36-inch dress and shirt ing percales in both light and dark grounds with attractive printed de signs. 25c to 35c a yd. 36-inch cotton suiting in all desirable plain shades. -Appropriate for skirts, dresses and chil dren's rompers. Price 50c a yard. 36-inch yarn mercerized poplin in the rich new plain shades. 75c a yd. II Bleached Shaker flan nel. The 27-inch width in a soft and fleecy quality. Special for 12J8C a yard. Second Floor Lisle and Cotton Hosiery A very fine quality silk lisle hose with gar ter tops and double soles. In black, navy, gray and cordovan for $1.25 a pair. A full fashioned black cotton hose with gar ter top3 and . double soles. Of extra fine quality for 75c a pair. Main Floor Stylish Stout Corsets ; Prove that gracefulness - and charm are not mat ters of size but of lines. There is a model for every type of large figure. One of our cor setieres would be glad to fit you. Second Floor White Goods Specials of Particular Interest Striped Madras Shirting 75c, 32-inch, 65c yd. $1, 32-inch, 75c yd. Swiss Organdies $1.00, 45-in., 75c yd. $1.25, 45-in., $1.00 yd. $1.50, 45-in., $1.25 yd. $2.00, 45-in., $1.75 yd. Imported Voiles $1.25, 44-in., ' 85c yd. $1.35, 42-in., $1.00 yd. $1.50, 44-in., $1.25 yd. $2.25, 38-in., $2.00 yd. Mon-Shrink Dress Linens in white and , oyster white. $1.50, 36-inch, $1.25 yard. ; Linen Section