rilK SUNDAY !KE: OMAHA. SRPTF.MIU'.R 17.
Brir. Gen. Duncan 'Soloist to Sing at
Accnmrc fniiitnnnfl Ak-Sar-Ben Pageant
; of Seventh Corps
JNVw Army Chief Here Hn
i Enviable Service Record
1 Veteran of Two
Van.
Brif, Gen. G. B. Duncn, com
nwtndcr of the Hih brigade t Fort
Omaha, Saturdsy isumrd uwf
lommsnd of the Seventh Army
l orpe arei. with liratlqtiartt n in the
'Army buiMiitf. succeeding M.j. Grn.
. j tncis J. Kertun, whg lilt for
Washington Friday on leave of
alisrnc preparatory to jrnrriiirni
December I.
.' llrig. (jen. Duncan aisinrd to
Omaha three eek ago from lamp
l.ewie, V'ah. In army circles it is
auted he will assume prrinaurnt
oiiimaml of the Seventh Army
t orpi area. He h spent the great
er part of hit life in the army mice
graduation from West I'oint. The
brigadier general has an enviable
lanih-American and world war
record.
. lie was the lint American officer
tonimand lector on the battle
front in France, north of Toul, dur
ing the late war. lie was awarded
Aht Croix de Guerre, the Command
er of the Legion of Honor, the Com
panion of Hath and the Distinguished
hervtce medals,
During the Cuban itnurrertion in
ISM, Brirf. On. Duncan, then a cap
tain and adjjjtant of Gen. Henry's
f. inoui division, accompanied the
lust landing ol I'mted States troopa
in I'orto Kiro aftrr the surrender of
the insurgents, n Europe during
the world war, be was in command
of the ,26th infantry, the firat brig
ade of the First division, the 77th
division and the 6M division, respectively.
Shelby Grain Elevator
Burned; Loss Is $10,000
Osceola. Nib.. Sent. 16. fSoecial
Telegram.) Albert Dutininu's grain
tievator at Mieluy burned lant eve
ning here with 2,000 buhels of oats
and wheat. The total Ions is esti
mated at $10,000, with $7,000 of in-
auraiice.
When first discovered the fire waj
the lower part of the Rrain eleva
te spreading very radioly to all
j.is of the building. It was a com
paratively new structure.
' n '
OOOO OOOOOOO OO OOOOOO OO 0000
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Emirrtncv Phcne Humbert I
o 1 " o
9 Cut this cut Phi It an th 0
frsat l yaur haa bab.
g Fire 37
Folic . . ... .JA. 2345 g
o Broken CUatea, JA. 1953 o
o o
OOOO oooooooooo OOOOOO 00000
Frances W'yatt, Omaha soloist, who
will sing "Song of the Woods" and
Good Fairy m the Ak-Sar-Hen
pageant next Munday and Tuesday
nights.
Vermillion Police Seek
Allcgetl Check Swiiuller
rrmilliou, .". I)., Seiit. 10 !w
rial.) Local authorities are looking
for an alleged rhi'ik swindler, who
anccerdrd ill victimizing a number
of local business institution! by
means of worthless checks.
His pliin of operations was to pur
chase a small bill of goods at stores
and in payment tender checks for $15
each, endorsing them on the back
with the name l etter Olson.
After making the purchases and
getting bit change front the checks
m good cash he asked that the goodi
purchased be permitted to remain in
the store for a time, that he would call
for them later. This diverted suspi
cion from him.
Frontier Fair at Burwell
Attracts Large Crowd
Burwell, Neb., Sept. 16. (Special.)
The second annual Garfield County
Frontier fair and the first to be held
on the new fair grounds was a suc
cess. Wednesday and Thursday two
of the largest crowds ever assembled
in the Loup valley were present.
The stock exhibit was exceptionally
good and the agricultural and fruit
exhibits were excellent. The special
features were riding,, bucking and
other wild west stunts.
Oil Explosion Destroys
Farm Home at Broken Bow
Broken Bow, Neb., Sept. IS. (Spe
cial.) The home of Faul Haumont,
eight riiiles east of her was destroyed
by fife, the result of a coal atove ex
plosion. No one was in the house at
the time and when discovered it was
too late to save any of the household
goods.
Omaha Man Just jOmahan in Smyrna
t .
New York
Omaha
UR
Policy-
Minneapolia
Is founded ujpon
Hiese Prmciples
to place the interests
of our patrons ahead of
our own in every trans
action. to guarantee com
plete satisfaction with
every purchase or in
vite its return for ex
change or refund.
to feature none but
proven style successes,
and to show these first.
to never sacrifice
quality to gain a point
in price.'
to endeavor at all
times to seo how rea
sonable we can price a
irarmont rather than
how high we might.
to render a courteous,
obliging, intelligent
service at all times.
to bo the one Apparel
Shop where your com
plete satisfaction is nt
all times assured.
HaasBrofhers
Returned From
Tour of Turkey
Ottoman Performing True to
Form, Declarea W. J. Shall
rroM Mri. Kalk I
Safe.
The Turk is performing true to
form, according to W. J, Shallcron,
who returned Friday from Turkey,
Greece and ether countries. Mr.
Shallrrons, who hit lived in Omaha
and Dcllcvue many years, will be
stale director lor Iowa tor the near
east relief commission.
"I was m Smvma seven week.
ago," said ilr. Shallcross. "This i
an ancient city ol which Taut the
Apostle spoke. The present sta
tion means that it is uoinu to be
more difficult for Christiana in Tur
key. The Tuik'i religion tells hint
that the more Christiana he can kill
the better will be his place in the
hereafter. The Turk fights with a
religious fremy.
Deep-Seated Hatred.
The treaty of Sevres save the
Creek part of Asia Minor, .where
upon Creeks and Turks began to
mobilize. The Greeks dominated
Smyrna when I was there, Con
stantinople, we should remember, is
now controlled by an -inter-allied
commission, We should also re
member that the Turk is not pro
gressive. He appears suave, but
deep in his heart there it a hatred
against the Christian."
Mr. Shallcros went abroad for the
Near Kast Relief commission, to ob
tain information which will be re
liable when presenting the needs of
the situation to the American people
He asserted that the work of the
near east relief will be increased on
account of the recent atrocities of the
Turks.
Mrs. Kalk Safe.
Mrs. Stanton Kalk. Omaha woman
with the near cast relief organiza
tion, is nowhere near the trouble in
Smyrna, her sister. Mrs. T. F. Ken
nedy, informs inquiring friends.
Mrs, Kalk is now stationed in i
large orphanage at Sidon, Syria.
"We tMnk the Turks were unruly
there for some time," said Mrs. Ken
nedy, "because she recently wrote
us not to send her money to the
Ottotnan bank in Constantinople, as
we were in the habit of oing. for,
she said, she would never get it."
Mrs. Kalk spent some time in
Smyrna enroute to her prescit post.
She is engaged to remain another
year.
Wheat Stacks Destroyed
by Fire on Beatrice Farm
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 16. (Special.)
Four stacks of wheat were de
stroyed by fire on the Edward Retch-
less farm near Liberty. Sparks from
the threshing engine are believed to
have started the blaze. The thresh
ing outfit was saved. I
Just Seven Weeks Ago
fit
Frederick Davenport
Here Several Hours
Frederick M. Davenport, intimate
friend of Theodore !ooerclt and
Charles E. Hughes, a state? senator
of New York and a professor of
Hamilton college, spent several hours
in Omaha yesterday gathering infor
mation as to Nebraska political con
ditions. Mr. Davenport is a frequent
contributor to the Outlook.
"We in the east like to 'sound out'
the west occasionally," said Mr. Dav
enport, "because we have found by
experience that what the west thinks
today is very apt to be what the east
thinks tomorrow,"
Mr. Davenport is particularly in
terested in the candidacy of H. H.
Howell for United States senator,
havinir met the N'rhrasU-an (rcniipiitlv
in the campaigns of recent years.
Rapid City Man Had Liquor
Plant in Tent, I Charge
Rapid City, S. D.. Sept. 14 (Spe
cial.) As the result of bis prelimi
nary hearing in this city, R. A. Cain
has been held" for trial in the circuit
court under i bond of $1,00(1 on the
charge of manufacturing liquor in a
tent six miles west of Rapid City.
When the tent was raided bv sev
eral officers, including a federal pro
hibition agent, a still and a consider
able amount of moonshine and masli
were found. While the officers were
searching the tent a 14-year-old girl,
who is said to be a neice of Cain,
kicked over a jug of liquor and
spilled the liquid upon the ground.
General Muleahy
Succeeds Collins
as Irish Dictator
Nrw Master of Irrland'a Fate
I)nii)itiatr Fntire Ilr
Sforni Politician
Adopt Strrn Policira.
('rrriaM, 111.
Loudon, Sept. o Mulufl Collins
is dead, but his mantle ha Mien on
his former associate and thief of
staff, Richard Muleahy, who it to
day as neatly dictator of Ireland a
i. poiliic m a state (-tiling itself
democratic. Other ministers dom
inate their dcpartmcnti. but this
)otiug man dominates Ireland..
One an't help feeling when watch
ing dm. MuUahy is he silt alone,
apart Irom the other ministers, en in
in band and a reflective smile on ln
ilmi bps, that lie rather scorns poli
ticians and tolerates them only as a
t.ecesary eonceioit to the form of
democracy.
He speaks a sermon, but when he
dors he brushes, aside all rhetoric
and exposes the situation in its ltarh
realism. For instance, when a dep
uty complained of the refusal of the
government to allow political pris
oners to see lawyers, it was General
Muleahy who declared that repub
licans are not political but military
prisoners, and told howr he himself
I -i '. . t . '.i- .1.- ri-:.;.t.
HI i lie nays oi war wnn wie immi.h
nosed as a lawver and conveyed a
hacksaw to Robert Barton, then a
prisoner m Mountjoy jail.
Advocates Stern Measures.
He refuses to take rhaneea on the
repetition of tricks with which he is
so familiar. It was General Muleahy
also who brushed aside the wtimt
about taking the sternest measures
against old associates, now in arms
against the free state.
General Muleahy is a very diffrr
ent type from Michael Chllins, who
was big, gay of heart and full of ex
uberant vitality. Mr. Muleahy is
slender, of nondescript coloring
quiet voiced and of the student type.
He is a rare combination of the
poetic mystic and man of action.
Also an Economist,
There is still another side to his
character. In addition to being a
poet and soldier, he is a thinker of
economic matters. He silenced the
labor criticism of the government for
its failure to bring forward a scheme
of relief for the unemployed by say
ing that the first necessity of the
unemployed wj employment, and
the only way to secure employment
. I . !
was restoration ana a senirq conai
tion of the country. He said:
"And then I have a scheme. What
this country needs is development of
new roans, new bridges, drainage,
reclamation of great areas and canal
izing the rivers which overflow their
banks yearly. I have consulted my
army associates and we decided to
offer the services of army and the
young men who have been in the army
taopi .Mens Co.
memmmmmmmamamm n mmmmm mtm " ajj
i
Thompson, Belden & Co. Presents Reproductions of
Paris Millinery
A Premier Showing of the Mode as
Expressed by Famous Millinery Creators
AN alluring; array of new stylo gracea a conceived by the master
milliners of Paris! Some conjure the mystic charm of the
Orient with masque-like chin-veils, many softly whisper romance
of the Venetian night, while others boldly declare the dash and
verve of the Directoire period. Inre black hat of exnuMte
laces and plush for evening wear, hui! turban and poke-like af
fairs are deftly fashioned of phwh, velvet, Mivde, felt or silk in
a clorious showing of colorings. A isp of fur, a gorgeous feather,
a lovely flower ur a perky bow adds a picturesque touch,
$15.00 to $30.00
Exclusive Affents of Crofts HatS
i .. .i.. ........ i .. ..i . ........
I'M (Ilia P.IHMI.i ..M WHMlf
tiixiplmit and army pay.
It UrnrMl Mulvany survives ne
may be tin backer ot a new Ireunl
He has already been warned that h
is nurVrf tor aasiination, as was
M.ilucl ioltiiis, but he may escape.
at he is tree front Mr. Collins' brav
ado and he t far Ir.s likely to spare
potential assassins because ol old as
sociation. Col.l Haiti Nrrded to Kill
Chinch liuga at Hratrice
Peatrite, Neb., Sept. 16. (Special )
farmers ttate that a cold rain and
wet weather it badly needed to de
stroy the chinch bugs which abound
in large numbers m the torn fields
became of the dry weather. They
say that if the drouth continues the
pest will destroy the fall wheal or
damage it badly before cdJ weather
sets in.
Murderer Pie-ad (Juilty
and GtU r0 Yrar in Prn
Ilroken Uow, Nib., Sept. 16. (Spe
cial.) At this session of district
court Kriijainni 1'alin, who shot
ami killed his brother-in-law, John
Wilson, last May, entered a pica of
guilty to murder in the second de-
free and was sentenced by ludge
lostetler to the penitentiary lor 50
years.
Mt-Cook Klk folrliratr)
Opening of New Oiurtera
McC'ook. Neb.. Sent. 16 (Spe
cial One hundred and fifty mem-
ners ot .Mclook longe fio. U, U. v.
(). E., were present at the onrniim
of their new lodge quarters last
night, A class of nine was initiated,
after which a program of entertain
ment and a luncheon were final fea
tures of a big evening.
Big Week of Samson
Fall Festival Opens
ImIIim4 Ifaai fa UM
Twenty-fourth lo Haniey, rt mi
lUrncy to Twentieth dark, and light
slant east to Sixteenth, on iiiatrenth
south to Howard, east on Howard to
Fifteenth and north on Knteenih to
Capitol av.ft'ie, where the parade
ends.
Description of Floats.
A description of the floats follows:
Till Klo.t III'MSN TRAlTa AND
fol't'LAM t KOVS,Hk.-
.f A.il rf.n.r richly mim4
n4 oratnini4. lrrjlti i .I4.
(ill Ik t
, a "ivs!"
!rtrln map(ur4 Invfif In
huwiir of !. urou4l kr ItiUr.
Iit klS t'lH IS kml4 I
(iu ir uui nsm m "
la Ik n.miiu dir44
a jBAi.omr .-
Th 'Kl.rn.l Itlnnila' ilr Mh
hti. d-l. Iliig llit ' t' 'td inon.c.f
hu (iartn( ( mmmi ib ai4al
ler mi tn n.fu! tiu.bB4.
4 "VANITT."
Tb lnln minor, h tr.Hi.f !'
IMk, fnllunttl kr ll cMunini il.uh-
! Of , F.Hf lM4 Ik lh Ml(ll-IIM
at Ikalr loil.H. In lh fr lby
f.wmmnr I asrki- kM I rbi
mar ilio)f Una.
S 's-HIVot.irT '
0Bffltn' lourl Jlr l-apalallr toll
4 by him for ihlt ocraaiuni ylvvliilly i
rM Ik 'ii( nn ok f ll
bul." Hnd Ih.m r rlna alrllr
fclavlnf kubkla uad.r lb m at nun-ir-l
prrh4 !" la( bora kr kul
l.rlll. "DIVOTION .
thm liwil trv ' bare ulrl4
lif lh molh.r nv .if hae rhll4 Ik
tallhlul d.. (ha ban faih.rlnf bar thlrk.
ln-ih.r and lh irol-l bubn4
"iplna lb 4lah."
t "KKAII "
Th Itblt4 Dumokl of "Hllea'fi" I
urruitil4 fiaura of Iritl'b-aaf4
l arlxru. an4 hi lltntanl lmi n4 lb
omhr 111 var h'x baa fin Charon n1 bl
bvi,
sfntBAO:
Tb 4aiinilra plontar and hi Jruun
lfa facing frttv Ibalr train nhunnar lh
dang.ra and privation I taring lb
l.'tik.Ui.ui.
Vi .'
, I h-i i a.. iSl
- JuV
ll.a .aji' tr-M..M lb t.4
tib ai.4iy v.-.-wt,..4 i . t ).4
,1 a ii.g.g .u j. k .i.ii
n4 kr ui Hi'. u,ir I. b .i-l !
Iit;l tua4.
i- At.t. not ii' 'i M tiisr
il.H i k'k "
wi4 K g i4-iw4. Ik (lu.1
tf gldak .loia4 rulr. AnJ b-ar
Ihaul tb llfabian.la vt aMattk) t II
lua.ial lb .wtwfb ItrrlbarAttaa'lu
ui-vllr hi I"I4 l -h mil'' pi
la.rihlr Ik (lu.i. 414 vaiia.
II "t'USHNi) kHAI.iUVK l'AT THMn
oiuiiuiu n.Knj "
Th hluahiKs Si 1. a 1.4 "n grwini
rui'ul 4 4iiioft4 iii'ii N.l lh
41 k4 lrllll l"ll-lh laaf f Ik
ii. ItHiuanllr pba vt "Ailttiaitf "
II A Hini if ti ami t wi.ru ii two
IN Tilt. ULKII "
A kit 4 la a il.l.4 Km kaq
rau alr.g fili.4 by l 4tMky bt.Hnau,
I .fu. lb alb,
II T) VICTOR o:t.lNiM I'll k.
Dl'ull.a
Th gJ ft r, in frunl. Th ! I"ii
(rii.lal an. I h aolillria anrlrking lliam
iilsn tn ti.a gia.4 kjaii la ihn.i
lb mMrn bug in th f.ati rk ii4 k
gllMaiii.g aai4.
II 'IUIU'4 iK A KfATIUH H.ltK
I'M.KTHKII."
atsny 4' k and riuaii s.mding Ik
hXHUia , Si-al Ilia ..lf llrlMla b.i r
t.r li.grlhar. m I I.. ). ,4 la '
layara t lb nalb.rial a.llia. Wblla
bu. than. r (ba .t birda.
It 'TAINT HEAKr SY. I ll WON' KAMI
I.AI'V."
A at'livl Inuinrv Tb talnroii
knigkt undar lha adimrli.g g.i i'f bl la r
aly .lli hla li'i'i'l
S "W IIKIIK lUM'IIAN' i: IS M.IM
TIH KM. T' lo: W IxK "
Shoalng lh ullr li.pp nr.. u1 our I-nlgbi-4
braihran W'h-ihar in annnl
lelau'la "wb-r lb" wmi.ii du th wuib '
or among lb KaitulW" al th. Ou.-ii
bnrib inntaniadiy gnawing vn k hai-bon
sad bhii.i-r.
IT HIM WAJF.TT AK'tAR JtlN
XX III
l.nohlag fnr gnd n)uyln ll.a g-narnu
plaudH vt bi rallbful aul.J-. la
Tliife Kiitt-r (.anifrt
Peatrire, Neb.. Sept. 6. (.SiipvI.i1 )
'1'hieve entered Ibe garage of W.
C. Davison at UeVitt ami stole a
number of auto tools and tires. Of
ficers have been unable to gM any
due.
Trefousse French kid
gloves in the 2-clasp
pique ncicn style with
Pari point embroider
ies. They come in black,
white, taupe and navy
color i nn. Specially
priced at $2.49 a pair.
Curtains of
Tuscan Net
If your home would
keep up with the new
est modes of fashion
its living: room or libra
ry should have cur
tains of tuscan net, for
they are the very new
est thing shown. 45
inches wide and 2 1-2
yards long, at $7.00 a
pair.
Second Floor
Wool Blankets
$8.50 a Pair
Attractive plaids of
plenty o f desirable
color combinations, in
all-wool 66x80 blank
ets. They are of fine
wool of an especially
warm quality. Price
$8.50 a pair.
Second Floor
One of the newest
.bloomer models has a
dainty pocket to. conceal
your vanity accesories.
It is not a high priced
bloomer either.
Second Floor.
Fur Trimmed Coats
For First Wintry Days
$98.50
Beaver, squirrel or fox fashioned into soft col
lars that enhance milady's loveliness trim these
luxurious wraps. They are fashioned of rich
materials and exquisitely lined with soft crepe
de chine; a quality and style that one is ac
customed to pay much more for.
Third Floor
The Vogue in
Footwear for Fall
Slippers of brown vici kid, military heels and
instep strap, at $9.00.
Black vici kid slippers with instep strap and
military heel, $8.50.
Brown kid oxfords, narrow or round toes, $9.
Black kid oxfords, narrow or round toes, $8.50.
A full line of children's school
shoes, very reasonably priced.
Sleeping Things
for Kiddies
Flanelette S 1 e epers, -with
feet, sizes 2 to
6, $1.35.
Heavy weight Cotton
. Knit Sleepers, with
feet. 2 to 6 years,
$1.50 to $2.00 ac
cording, to size.
Dr. Denton Sleeping
Garments, 1 to 10
years. $1 to $1.85
according to size.
Scnl Floor
B....: . Trt tiVesMkiMA should be a matter of careful
UVing ail ICC MaCnine consideration ami invest,
tion. l)on't bo talked into the idea that one machine U us good as another.
There are big differences and we want to show you why the
YORK ICE MACHINE
by Far the lllggctt Stllcr in This Line
We have one for every business need. IH us adw m to the host equip
nient for your 'articular purpose.
MACHINtS AND FITTINGS ALWAYS ON HAND
BUY 'EM IN OMAHA!
YORK-ALLAN ICE MACHINE COMPANY
1I1M5-17 J Mason 5trt Omaha, NbrsU