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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1922)
THE SUNDAY UtEi OMAHA, OCTOUER 22.' lUi America May Take Part in Near East Peace Gathering . V aMaBMSaaM JJunineii Interests of Amer!. cam, Frerilom of Straits and Protection of Minoritiri At tract! IT, S. Attention. 1 Hy GIUrTOV WIMOX. loinaba lit t.au4 Wlrs ) Washinirton, Oct. :i. Tha I'nltfd Klutca, lit Ilia opinion of Wellington olawrvvrs, la becoming Increasingly ludrf(il In tha near sat situation l'l from, lla humanitarian spcts nil may find It aitvlsabla to partlnpata In noma way In tha coming near .ast ern t-ae conference for tha purpoas it drafting peaea treaty between Ilia Turkish nationalists, Orseca and ma SHIM powers, As far aa I ha forslgn powsrs ar concerned It la re-ar11 her a aa prae llrally certain that Washington will i.a invitM 10, participate In tha eon rrne when It la arranged. Thus rar i tier Das rwn no final agreement a 10 ine conrerenra. Should thla government decline to partlclpata lorrosny, aa It probably will do, It la regarded aa almoat Inavltabl. that It will find a way to axpreas ifaelf In formally hut forcibly on problems that will lie presented for sottlement. Questions of tha near eaat alluatlon uopn which thla government would sssert Itself do not concern tha pres ent territorial Issues Involved. It la recalled that whn Bicretnry Mtighea recently made a statement approving the allied proposals for freedom of tha Imnli nelles and protection of racial and religious mlnorlllea, ha refrained from explain any opinion whatso ever on lha territorial matters m. Vnlved, Aiirjif Allied I'liuis. Thr I) believed ulso to he every rv!iw Unit tin loiinlry, ofllelHlly Ml Nisi, Ih si-i-ptlng tacitly the iilllcd p'un lo allow the return of the Turks I if Kiiiope, ss an necrtinpllslied tact. AMioiikIi In this connection It la re filled Hint I'l-eHlilent Wllaon, through a no'i. Henl t.y the Hints department on Mnr.ji .10, y.t. lo the Kiemh am-haa;'ii-Vir In-Washington on the mak ing of the Hf-vrea trea'y with Turkey, il'-clared fo Hie expulnlon of the Tuiks from ffyrope. An Instmca of how Important Aniei'l'-nii lntrH-sts are Involved In the i-rir f-HN'ern situation Ih Hie posslhll I'y of the iiie!Um of extra territorial rlirli'e held by the principal powers In Turkey being tnken up for settlement In Hie pi'iica conference wit It nation ii lint Turkey. These rlxhts, called "cnpliiiliillons," have been denounced hy Mimiiipha Kemal rsshn, the vie turhiua natlmiallst lender. '.It In not expected that the powera, and . prohnl ly bast of all the t'nlted fllntes, will eaally rellnqulMh these ex tnlerr!torlnl privileges which are en- Joyed hy vlituo of treaties with the old Tiirlilnh empire, desplto the fact lluit tho old empire In now In effect tttlmt an the result of the complete victory In Aula Minor of Kemal. J; Would Protect Interests. It seems likely, therefore, that If tha iiucm! Ion of capitulation Ih to tie illMpo.irl at the Turkish peace con fim-nce, Hie Vnlted Htatca would tyant to he represented In aomo way, iir at leant would proclaim It attitude In definite terms In order to protect American Interest as they are In volvcd In such problems. i There are other and broader ques tions that will como before thla peace conference In which the American government la vitally Interested. Kx- uples of these are the freedom of the straits and the protection of racial and religious minorities, which Secretary ijiighes dealt with In hla recent stats inent on the situation, flreat cHurch Influence In the United Htatca are 10'ely to advocate action by the gov ernment toward the protection of these minorities, and, In fact, already mv do I nff o. tin connection with specific and Im mediate Interests of the 1'nlted States In tho near eastern situation, It la re vailed here that business Interests of this country and the American chain lifrr of commerce for the Levant have tilled this (juvermiient to take part In the next near enwt peace conference. These Interests declare that Ameri cans In the near cast have lieen dls cilinlnated ne.itlnst by the allies and tttelr natlunals. with the tacit ap proval of thosa government con cerned. !le 1'crfect liliilit. There Is no question here as to the perfect liKht of the I'nlted States to sit In any peace conference to settle the near eastern question, regardless of the fact that this country never was at war with Turkey In the late Trtnld conflagration. This rlcht waa well donned In the note of this govern ment under Prwililciit Wilson, re furred to al ove. And It is understood that Secretary Hughes has completely concurred In this attitude, and has taken a similar stand In his iicigntla Hon with tlreiit Ilritaln for the pro tection of American interests In the Mesopotamia oil IteMs. In the note of Munh jn, 195, the I'nltfd Statea stnte-l that It did riot ib-eni It advisable to be represented by a plniU'otenltary at the ronferrnt' for tuaklnii p-ac at that lime with I hi- old Ti.i kii-ll tinplre, aud the Ulaler ntnn.l.iiK here la that the Wilsun ad mnitiattoii vfilit- from taking foinn) nut In thai ronfereiu") l ravi i f ihe mi nation at thai time ov. r tb Vrrniillts In-sty tn this ioiiiiti. Atiir simIIiik; that attlludv, liietrr, the Ameitcait gvaiiinient fnl !) iii it-mis tu rikhts In ib Tutkuh sttiuiaiH, tn th ntt aa f 4 hs: , 1 1 I err-led an. Prat kTb iiubnt fl. htwver, thai at ihi .iM.n-nt is n!r lour .it I i.i tiiw f'ltMin h- l Ihe wori-l. II s.'umi I Ii l Wlf I Its ! H .(, .w l ,Ui:n. t lh A (Trm M.-iln-Ki i. irit-l .lh Ik lurklh r'. Wh.W tt la irua I'm lb t 1 KI4'4 t-( A H 4 W K it t .r 1-ukir )i u t t h ! ,u i -I a a vf ial i,t Iir S'i-1 nun tuil l !' I ef iku -, tnl. ikfriMe, lha f.-l tf the Tuiaxhj .m.el )m issl ims n. Uo. II ta t-il ! Ibat N la lha .1 . ta a isnt la K t a P t Mt .!i4.,.M wknlk ;'t fca bi aJ H- t ' tvt i f tv.lmg ! r the ) I ik ii n "' ! ! s ) ! ant w4 ;! General and Wife Expert Equestrians ll utMlmjt., i .m -,,.4f i.Mli...H,ilfcili.y......afel-tf.wi4i. - - i I urn mil i tn iiiji- - - f miliii Iforaebacli riding la favorite tnort In army life and hardly an afternoon passes these fine autumn day that MaJ, Oen. O. II. Duncan, acting commander of lha Seventh Army Corp area, and Ms wlfa do not ride their favorlta ateeds among the hills about Fort Omaha. Hot he are expert with horses. Tha major general la enthusiastic about tha revived sport of polo and promise to organize teams at Fort Omaha and Fort Crook anon, , Every State Has Radio Stations' Wyoming Lost State to Be Represented hy Wire lees Plant. Chicago, Oct. 21. With tho Issuance of a license In Ijiruinle, Wyo., every state In the union has one or more broadcasting stations. As has been the case since the Industry got a fair stnrt, California still lends having today 66 stations, Ohio follows with 3D and tfew York Is third, having 30. There were 11 licenses Issued during the past week ss follows: KKDA, Adler's music store, Tiaker, Ore.; WMAV, Alabama Polytechnic institute, Auburn, Aln.i WHAU, Anmrlllo Dully News, Anuirlllo, Tex.; WMAtT, IOLiIsIiinii State Fair associa tion, Shreveport, Lu.: KFIX', Meier & Flank company, Portland, Ore.; MAT, Paramount Kadlo corpora- tlofi, Dululh, Minn.; WNAO, liathert Hadio and F.lcctrle company, Cresco, la.; WJrfAQ, The Fair Corporation and tho Chicago Dally News, Chicago, 111.; K Fill J, lilshop N. S. Thomas, Lara mie, Wyo.; WMAfl, Waterloo Klee trlwil Supply company, Waterloo, la.;' WQAQ, West Texas Itadlo company, Abilene, Tex. Sparks The microphone Is the most Im portant electrical mechanism in the transmitting studio. It plays a part similar to the transmitter of the ordi nary telephone by picking up sound waves, causing the diaphragm to vi brato and create corresponding changes In the current flowing through the circuit. The capacity of a storage battery Is governed very largely by the quantity and ((uallfy of lead and oxide of lead used In its construction. Two things must happen to the radio frequency currents before they get to the phones. First They must hi! allowed to move the diaphragm of the telephone. Second They must movo It at audible frequencies be low, say 4,1)00 cycles per second which Is tho top noto on a piano. To Insert your Want Ad, "Tell the Telephone" Atlantic 1000. Ucttcr Hi suits at I.csser -Cost. Jim Marino. Held Guilty of Murder, Sentenced to Life Slayer Kail in Defense That Sam Nanfito Sought to Kxtort Tribute hy Threat. Jim Marino was found guilty of first it-kic murder and his punish ment was fixed nt lif Imprisonment In a vefdlr t i turned nt I IS Saturday morning In district cum I, Standing In n window of his horn t 11024 Soulli Thirteenth street the morning of August 21, Marino shot to dealli Sain Nanfito, a ltd set Omaha's Mill Italy agog with a story that Nanfito was a 'blink bander" and bid compelled him to pay tribute, then threatened tils life for failure to continue payments. First Count, S. Wilbur F, Crlichfleld, 430T Dodge street, railroad city pasenger agent, foreman of the jury, said the first ballot stood I to t for conviction and that It eventually narrowed to H to 1, with the one juror holding up ft decision until Saturday morning. Jlay Coffey, deputy county attorney, pleaded with the jury for two hours Friday afternoon to send Marino to tha electrlo chair. Marino behaved Saturday morning after the return of tha verdict that It called for execution; his composure vanished, and as he waa led away by Mike Clark, sheriff, ha seemed to be approaching Collapse. Clark haatened to tell him It was Ufa Imprisonment. "I'll appeal," Marino replied. "MI fight to the highest court." Marino's friends said all tha money ha needed could be provided for con tinued defenae. Forestry Association Meet. The Nebraska Forestry association, organized last year, held Its first an nual meeting at luncheon Saturday at the Chamber of Commerce, elected of ficers and discussed plans for next year. . T, W. McCullotigh of The Omaha flee, presided. Mr. J. II. Corrlck of Palisade, secretary; Woodruff Ilsll of Valentine, vice president, and mern hers from Nebraska City and Lincoln attended. JiiHtice Day to Resign. Washington, Oct. 21. (By A, P, Associate Justice William ft. Day of tho supreme court has decided defi nitely to reslKn from the bench, In view of his duties ss umpire In the German-American claims negotiations and Is ixnected to formally present his resignation as a justice' to Presi dent Harding early next week. HUDSON COACH M625 F fight mnd Tom Extrm Which-The Real or Showy Know the Facts. It Will Save You Much You. have the choice of two types of closed cars under $2000. One features txxiy fittings dome light, vanity cases, silk curtains, etc. Special attention is given to that. Such cars are mounted on chasses that in open models sell in the neighborhood of $1000. The other type is the Hudson Super Six Coach at $1625. You will like the rugged simplicity of its body and the utility und comforts it provides. It Js mounted on the foinous Super-SU chassis of which 120,000 ure in service and which has proved itself by official tests to be one of the world's great cars. In the Coach you get all the closed car advantages. Its appeal increases because of performance and reliability and economy. Its greatest impression is made in actual service and in the comfort it ill give you. You must decidewhich quality you want at a moderate price whether vanity cacs and dome lights, trunk and guard rails, or genuine motoring satisfaction. Srter . ms:s ?.paanfr Phaeton MS7S Co-ch . M;S Sdan 2W GUY L.SMITH 1IC3-S.7 fARNAM St. SERVICE riRST OMAHA. US A. tmonc ooocuUtTO Death Toll from Mine Blast Mounts to Nine McCurtln. "'al . M, :i Tha death toll from tha tsptoalon yesterday In tha PiOKraiVS Coal company's mine No. 3, near here, waa lnereard to nine lata list tilKht with lha flndln of tha body of Jlurel Ho")Ue, who had Men listed as nilsatna'. Tha body was In a pool of water In tha lowest levels of lha mine wlier apparently, tha miner had retrmted lo eCMa tha deadly ncs. : Lutheran Men to Hold Big Banquet Minnesota Organizer Will Ail- dress Joint Meeting of Hrotlierlioods. John L. Hundean, secretary and or- ganla-r of tha Lutheran llrotherhood of Minnesota, will lis tha principal speaker at a banquet to ha held Joint ly by tha men's brotherhoods of Omaha Lutheran churches at tha Dlarkatons hotel Monday evonliig, Oc tober 10, at 4:45. Mr. Hundean la aald to ba tha moat Inspiring Lutheran lecturer In America. Ilia subject will ba "Tha layman's Call and field of Uhor." Thara will ba a program of music and other entertainment features at ths banquet, which Is an annual 'af fair, i Mr, Bundean also will speak In Kountze Memorial Lutheran church Hunday, October 11, on "Luther and tha Dlrth of Protestantism." Virginia Woman Elected Head of Legion Auxiliary Mr, Donul MrCrae of Council Bluff. Itunnrr Vp With 12rt Vot. s President JS'utionuI Figure. ' Nsw Orleans, Oct, JO. Mlecllon of lliilliilial officers lind speeches by Hell. John J. Pi-rshlns and Kenesaw M. In(ll toiay featured the ctoslnir ses sion of the Amerleaii niiiilliiry con vention, wlili Ii vrs held hero In con nection with tha U-kIoii national con vention. Iir, Kate Waller llarrett of Ales audi la, Vs., Was elerted national president on tha first ballot with Ti'J lit lbs possible 4 Ml Voles, Mrs, Donald Mcl'ras of Council lllufrs received i:( voles, Mrs. O. P. OI!huiit of New Jeisey l. and Mrs. William II. Cudworth of Mllwaukaa, Wis., ?9. A mot Urn waa adoptad mukinn Dr. Ksrrett's election unan iuioua. lr. llarrett, who la it, ta a nation, al fis-urs In women's activities. Hha bad fou- sons and threa g rsndins In lbs military srlca and wsf acllva In warrnnip work during tha war. Hha baa ben abroad tt tlmea as reprencuiatlvs of varloua woman's oiKimlzntlona and government com-mlttees. Girl Dies, 2 Hurt in Crash.- Lincoln, Oct. :i.-Miry Vrek of (U'lioit Is dead, I 'lon-nra HI Iri s and Mrnt I'rano ou, Imth of Lincoln, und J. I I'eau of I.oiik Island, Kan., ate sei loiiily In lured as a result of an autoiiiiibiln ni'clib nl one mils north of I'.eimclt, shortly after midnight last nlaht, Tim car, containing several other pets-uis, was returning lo Ibis city after ths occupants had attended a dam-.!. Tha condition of Franceotia Is considered critical. rui mi ti. m KKTisr.wt' r. nil i rti Ai, aiivrKTi.Mr.T. Generally Fair and Cool, torcca.t for Next Week WashlUKton, Oct. 21. Weather out- look for tha week beginning Monday: Upper Mississippi and lower Mis souri valleys: generally fair Slid cool. Pocky mountain and plateau regions: Gem-rally fair snd normal tempera ture. Pnclf.o coast: Ocnt-rslly fair and normal temperature, but with proba bility of occasional rains on north const. HANLEY FOR CONGRESS fa- - U. ,J F irv--, - --'J IV ' f .4mm J 'imwiif - It : J v. ''"2 WftW& , n .,:,. all James If. llsiilcr Election November 7. J922 HOX. CHAMP CLARK, speaker of the House of Kcprrscntativci for many years, taidi "No ninn should he elected to the House simply to gratify his ambition. Select man YOUNG enough to learn and grow, with capacity, indus try, energy and courage; keep him there in long aa he discharge his duties faith fully and well. A wide ac quaintance with the Mem bers helps him amazingly in doinsf things." THK JA M ICS H. nANLEY FOU CONOHESS CLUBS believe Hanley possesses these qunlifications. We shall appreciate your co-operation in efforts to elect hira. Quality Goes Clear Throuri We chose great value! After weighing the respective merits of many cars, we selected the Dort, just as our patrons would chose a car; for its beauty, excel lence in every mechanical part, and sound economy. In size, construction and quality features the Dort is com parable only with cars much higher in price; 35 brake Ha P.; 18 to 20 miles per gallon of gasoline; multiple-disc clutch, cantilever springs, spiral bevel -geared rear axle; 31x4 cord tires; Alemite lubri cation; drum head-lamps. Here are cars we can confidently commend and back with our complete service facilities. $1095 Six Modeli from $835 to $1415 Light Delivery Car, $525; at Flint Jones-Opper Company 2558 Farnam Street Omah.i, Neb,