Newspapers of
France in .War
Debt Campaign
Arnitica ami American Finan
rim Wanted for Almost
Kmy HI Exiting in
Kuropt.
Tiris, Marcli 21 A mpig.n
Ifinf cirrifl fi in mUin French
newspapers imt ny program y
ih l'nite4 State to tollfct i' r
drhti (rem 1 raiut.
Writing In Coiuoir, paprr formerly
a tlrong lupporttr of v Premier
Ttrian.f, 1'aul Aubriot. lio ii mem
ber of parliament, n: , ,
. "Let u if-red th entliuiiajtic
recitals of Mmlut Koch's voyage
aao Ihe l'niir'1 Slat'il And the
account. a!o. of the multiple hur
rain lmli greeted hrint and ivl
aml Kerta.l Ihetn, I y to niea.
ure tlifir fragility. The sympathy
r.f tlie VnVe stop t the edge of
tlie pocketbook. They tell tis. with
a haughty brutality, that, in 25 years,
ve inunt ry our debt ,0 them.
Twenty-five yearl lit other worda,
!! delay than e have accorded
Germany!" ,
Andre Tardieu In Clenteneeaus
new parer, the Kclio National,
atrikri a Imilar note. In a two
column editorial, he blame Amer
ica and American fituncieri for al
most every ill existing in Europe.
Kclirf Worker in Russia
RoMed of Letter of Credit
Riga. March :4.-(By A. I.)
lohn A. Moorehoad of New York,
representative in Ru5ia of the Na
tional Lutheran council, which is co
operating 'th tlie American relief
administration, ha arrived here from
CMea. lie report that he lias been
robbed of relief fund, coiuistinf? of a
letter of credit for $-'00,000 and his
pauport, overcoat, suitcase and other
personal effects.
Mr. Moorehead said that on leaving
Odea he was surrounded by a gang
which was pretending to fight with
fills and clubs, and when the melee
ended nearly everything he possessed
had disappeared.
Kansas Woman Bequeaths
$12,500 to Lutheran Church
' Beatrice, Neb.. March 24. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Mrs. Christaine
Munstcrmann of Lanham, Kan., who
died March 19, lias bequeathed $12,
600 to Lutheran institutions. The
sum of $6,000 goes to the Martin
Luther Seminary at Lincoln. $1,500
to the Tabitha Home at Lincoln,
$300 to St. Johns Lutheran church
at Lanham and $1,500 to Mullenburg
mission of Liberia, Africa.
' Peru Man Fined $23 for
; Passing Worthless Check
' Nebraska City, Neb., March 24.
(Special.) Cljnt. Adams of Tcru
pleaded guilty in county court to a
complaint filed by County Attorney
Heinke charging him with passing
a worthless check on a merchant
several months -ago. He was fined
$25 and costs which he paid ancl
costs which he paid and was re
leased after making the check good.
Holdrege Power Company
Will Purchase Current
Holdrege, Neb., March 24. (Spe
cial.) The International Light com
pany of this place has announced
the closing of a contract with the
Central Power company of Grand
Island and Kearney for furnishing,
them with electric current via a
transmission line through Axtell.
This is to be in a three-phase line,
of 3.1,000 volts.
Household Concluded as Police
Precinct, Wife Charges in Suit
New York, March 24,-Wheri
former ToJice Cptin John J. Col
lins l J anything to to In wife
U wrote it, saluting her m "My
dear madam" ami aubicnbinf him
self "respectfully," according to the
trliinony f Mrs. Collins in suit
(r alimony pending separation,
Deeiion was reserved,
The plaintiif declared her home,
hold, at the order of her hutband.
va conducted on the basis of
pnlue precinct, with station rules
"d regulation. Collins took her to
ihurch, the wife testified, but never
to the movie. A an example or
tlie "trurl and inhuman treatment."
from which ihe prays relief, tle
following epitle was offered in evi
dence: "Vear Madam: Upon your re:
prated requests the following agree
ment between tis was entered Into
June 1", 1919: I was to provide
you with a home and allowance of
weekly for table cxpcnc, $3
week for laundry, and sufficient
funds for clothing for yourself anil
the children. In return for same,
you were to properly care for the
house, provide an adequate amount
of food for the family and co-operate
with me,
"You have not complied with the
above mentioned agreement, and
violated the tame t follows;
"(1) Failure to co-operate.
"U) Deserted home from about
9 a. in. Saturday, May 7, 1521, leav
ing no one in charge, returning
II a. in, Sunday, May 8, l-v.
ing mechanics working there In
iolation of my wishes.
"(3) Failure to provide and pre
pare food -during the above .men
tioned period.
"(4) Left house with no 'one
In
r
Saturday Special
We have selected about
60 coats, capes and
wraps that are actually
worth $35.00 to $30.50.
Choice, $25.00.
Julius Orkin
1512 Doufhu'
"The Stor of th Tewn"
Boys and
Boy Scouts
"Attention"
GIVEN AWAY
"FREE"
AN ANSONIA
"SUNWATCH
A Compass and Sun Dial The
tickless timepiece Tells the hours
all around without making a sound.'
Interesting Fascinating-
Educational
Talis Time By the Sun'
Can be carried in vest or shirt
pocket. Burnished brass case.
"Thus, Sun and Compati tell th tim
: And (uid your steps In every clime.''
SEE Our Big Window Display of
these
"Sunwatches"
Vatch and instructions FREE
with any purchase of
$1500
in our Boys' and Children's
Dept.
Browning, King & Co.
J 5th and Douglas SitmU '
Harry H. Abbott, Mgr.
Saturday Special
We have selected about
60 coats, capes and
wraps that are actually
worth $35.00 to $39.50.
Choice, $25.00.
Julius Orkin
1512 Douglas
i '
What Is Your
"Standard of Value"
Is It Expensive Fixtures? Or Elaborate
Settings? Or a High, Inflated Price?
CA Go to Any Other Store
1 O KJ in Omaha for Your Suit
But If a Low Price Unexcelled Quality
Inexpensive Fixtures Common Setting
"Gas-Pipe" Racks
If All These Things Mean Anything to Yoti
If You DO Want the Greatest Suitor
Overcoat Value in Omaha See ;.
Kelley & Kelley
No Brothers No Relations Just Clothiers
.113 South 16th Street
. (Across From New Central Market
Sit Up--Mr. Omaha!
Take; Notice!
Tomorrow
i . .
Attention, young
men! We have a
lot of all-wool suits
sizes 34 to 38
every one actually
worth. $25 to $30.
From the gas pipe
racks of Kelley &
Kfley, 59.99
Saturday vw,ww
Tomorrow
42 young men's
all-wool suits
some with 2 pair of
pants, good neat
patterns in dark
and other wanted
colors. Regular $25
to $35 values, from
the gas pipe racks
of Kelley & Kelley
$12.50 to $15.00 men's dress raincoats
new merchandise, just received. AO
ome early Saturday. .... , . .
Tomorrow
134 men's and
young men's hand
tailored all-wool
suits, a suit any
man should be
proud to wear.
Regular prices
were $40, $42.50
and $45. From the
gas pipe racks of
Kelley & Kelley
Satur
day .
$19.50
Tomorrow',
134 men's and
young men's suits
in such makes as
Society Brand and
others,, suits that
sold regularly for
$45 to $55 From
the gas pipe racks
of Kelley & Kelley
Satur $23.99
day .i.y'
charge for ml lom. on fcitur.
dy aitriiiooii, Jty H, 1).!,
(S) Prerlr htiiu aliom 8 ,W p,
m. turdiv, May M, I'J.'I, rrtutn
we M, nudniglit.
"A a rrtttlt i( lice vluUtbns !
will be icimpfiM to nuke otlirr
rjngrmrntt,
Kfprvt(it!Iy,
(SignrdJ "JOH.V J. COLLIN'.
Holdrege Makes Plans
for Annual Auto Show
tloltfrrer, Nrb, Mfi,!i 24-(nw.
iit.".'l dp iimml'il iliow hi
fr i to lte trrt of he Uig'r
.tif.l..kk fri.m ill l)mha audi
Itltow. Il bt iomethirK now lur
ilit !iay to 9 ouiiiJt of h loul
fV( iar ll.t dii'l ft ti.
H t d'liikd tltl lliit hrti"'
Mry, u4 W0ul4 bftirr un ht
itOVkili.
The rnirrUinittniK lln'f tr ire
la tie ItuiU rouiitt t)le thow
wltrrrin iuiKruiion from thing
n4 Nrw Yoik ciix ill hi hown,
Muiie lor Ihrte ntiihrn will he
(uinikhrj by pan prtdunri tnj of
Onuha,
furing the thaw it ! iiUuurJ to
liuiall riioj.hoin tei in the audi,
lonum to tuli anvthinc tlut U
(roaJcate4 at that tune, , luuti
prkfj inpli(ying art i lfi" it
lincl io ilut everyone in the audi
loriuni ran lifar the raJta rmurrt.
Trniatie arramgemrnu ire Unng
made with Denver, Kaniat City and
eiltrr pro4K'a-tIng iuilunt ta imuie j
Ihe itnJing out ( oiiuiliing good -on
the djifi of the auto thow.
In Grrat IkiUm a rrguUr fatten.
ptt niomr arrvde it in rmre limn
Inil'in to OUtgow anil J.diuburgh.
The trip, tnvering two day. COit
Hi, Vkhith incMrt lintel billi.
r7
E
N
M
Calls for
American Aid
in the April Issue of
Hearsts International
A. X I. BE R. A I. ED U CATION
H
e a Second Nero
or a Second Lincoln?
1
NIKOLAI Lenin, the strange being who
has rocked the modern world to its .
very foundationhas been compared with
Nero, the destructive Roman tyrant, and
with Abraham Lincoln, the Great Emanci-.
pator, the preserver of the Union. He has
sent a message to Americans in the April
issue -of Hearst's International that thrills
you with admiration or fills you with in
dignation Lenin says:- "Jam a dictator,
but I am a dictator of the will of the Rus
sian masses!" What do you think?
. , , , . . ' ...
Hap good's Fascinating Editorials Fiction by Master Writers
1 1
Trapped
By A. CONAN DOYLE
If height makes you dizzy
you will long remember A.
Conan, Doyle's latest story,
"Trapped." He carries you in
an elevator to a height of 500
feet above the ground, while
you watch a maniac sawing the
cable all that holds you be
tween life and death. This
is one of the most thrilling
situations that this great Eng
lish writer has ever conceived.
Norman Hapgood's
Editorials
He writes with a smash about the Super
Bore the dress-suit person who has no
other line of conversation than "Prohibi
tion and Its Failure." "Women Sane
and Not," are given something to think V
about. He presents a world view of the;;'"
Farm Bloc movement. He sums up the
situation In France. He comments on
what we are doing in Russia. He sug
gests what the Asian . situation will
presently mean to us.
A Happy Ending
By DONN BYRNE
How much should a girl
sacrifice is a question faced
by girls who seek a career,
on the stage. The terrific
sacrifice pictured may
cause many others to pause
before they take a fatal
step.
T
THERE are many other notable contri
butions to the April issue of Hearst's
International, now on all news-stands,
including "Secret Places of the Heart," by
H. G. Wells; a special article on Mexico by
Lincoln Steffens; an amazing revelation of
Boies Penrose's character by William Hard;
"The .Talkers," by Robert W. Chambers;
all of which, and many others', have cost
an amazing amount to assemble. They
are public property in exchange for a.
trifling sum on more than; thirty thou-,
sand news-stands.
If your dealer has not a copy for you, one will be sent with bur Compliments on receipt
of his name and address. Write Department 42 1L, 119 West 40th Street, New York City
earst's
Imp
A L I B E R. A L E D U C ATIO N
m i There is a fascinating story of the growth of a great business in a four-page advertise
Ol LCUlL rnent in this issue, telling how the fifa (American Druggists Syndicate starting fj$m
i