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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1922)
TUB OMAHA BEB: TUESDAY, NOVKMHKU 7, 19'J: l 1 II f i t D s J N m 4 Labor Department Reports Decrease in Unemployment Monthly Anal)M for October Show Marked Iutjx rment in (jrnerul In Juntrial Condition. WneliliiKtnn, Nov. . Imliip(rlnl iiii1iliinii imi'toM'il Bii-nlly In II tion of tli roiintry rlurini; October. TinI.nB l'i fh nvuiilily analyala Ik. ucil ,y tlii l'nif Hln" mjiloy mnl arvr nt ih lx-pmlmcrit of Thr witp iin'i''iii'H In Hi a nurnlxr iiiloyifl iIuiIiik 'I'IiiIit I n 1 2 out of 14 Inn Sn r Irnliixtrliil gnum. In tit out 'f 1.1 IwidliiK f'lr !, ncrfann er rrjini Iim, i.nly flk'lit rfjiiirlltiK An-rimm-H. A morn rnplil ailvnnrn In Krnrnil rmnlil Inn la Ill'lli.it''i1 thun In liny nuintlily n-i'Wt alrvn Ih'i be ginning uf tho junlnraa 1'ir'iloii. "Kmpl''.vni nt tin nkrl tip In all afctlim uf ih country and xliuwi a hiiUhy ftnil tir'ijrniMnif oindltion i-x-IkIihk tmliiv," y Ilia r-pil. "Tli oil lii'liiNiry hIiowi itmrk"l improve ment In Ihu Bout h-t ami ilk mlllK lrlinr-l n llvly rrvlvnl In tha n.Mclln AMhiiIIi; I;iI-n, wIiiIh llm Iron mid iH Indimiry In nipldly r .over Inn evryw h"rc, iilthonxh h inr nnd liilKir alluring Ki-'-nm In ln ImMintc operation and tnplnyniMit to a 75 pr fnt piodiKfioii. Itfillrnart almpa lira incrfiiBliiK otnployiiU'iif, thoiiull b'lnff h'ld bni'k In aomn Hfcilnna from abowlfiif l.iini-r f-rilna In employment by I ha riiiitinuiiiiro of lubor rnntro VerNlna on nunc line" Ona f the fvituri-a of tlm nninth'a anrvry la thn rutillnunil atemly rm toyirirrit offcrH to thn bulMlnif tradna throughout tha entire country. A toliil of J, 42 ronwrna, rurh em ploying morfi thun 600 worker re ported R2.RC7 more employee on their payroll on Otober 31, than on Sep tember 30. You Can Buy Here s Ex-Kaiser and Bride All Ready for Honeymoon-No Place to Go Former German Ruler and Trince Hermine Booed by Curious Crowd at Gate of Doom Estate Vil lagers Think It Simply Awful That Wil helm Nuptials on Sunday. TWorn, Holland. Nov, . iry A. P Tha former German einiwror and lila bride, 1'rlnreaa llermlna of Rua. began their honeymoon today with no plnce to no. They were married yesterday at tha IIua of Pnorn where the on time kalaer apenda hi a hir In till and titer they re main tnd-iy. The reremoiilf that unlled them, liolh civil ami tellKloua, wero wit- neurd by ZD gueata and were l.ept from the elKht of the villaifere of iJnnrn and n hoat tit correiipondenta and riuneia men with aerry that wn Ixitli atiMlcil and tnyoterloua. To the 2H who partook of the wed dliif repaet, William Wit mill "111 majemy" and Hermine waa "her Ntretie hlijhneaa." William addreaeed ber aa "your majesiy" tut to many of Ihe gamlna ami Ihe rurlnua Kruwnupa who peekel through Ihe sate and the hedxee at Iindon, Nov, 6. Hy A. V The Dally Newa rorri-Hpondent eaya that I'anlor Voxd'a aermon at the former Herman ruler' wedding, wa "largely rompoKed by the kalaer," declurliiK "Ihe voire waa the voice of Vufci.'l, but the meaaiiKe In the aermoii waa In effect the kolaer'a indirect apoloKia for Ma new ninirliiKU. He (IfMruaaed on Kaiiirday not only the main line of Ihe aerinon, but, ao goaalp e.iy. aUKKented I lie phniin of the vital paxii.'iKeB. It waa a pledge, to niou nrehlat tieriniiny, purlii'tilnrly to Iho women of Germany, that, the new marriRK lld not Imply die loyally to thn ric-ml empreaa. "One aentenco waa: 'The tiajnb of Iho late emprt'ea beromea more nnd more the renter of pllgi Image for her beloved und loving people. She wna the Ideal of ChrlMdan German womanhood; the. whole nation atill mourn; her loaa la an hourly aotiree of grief to her aorely tried huAband'." BK . -:j.j t ---ir ' Mm)- ' 1 at Popularrrices ? S We admit that we have a reputation r fnr the hftfpr or nap. -J the bridal party aa they entered and left tho gate IfMlBe of the eatate where the rlvil ceremony was performed, William waa Juwt a poor unfortunate target for quip and booea. Fool Photographer. But thoiie on the Inaldo alao had laugh on these who could not get In, Aa a Joke on the curious they con rldered it nothing short of colossal the way IVlnceaa Ida, sinter of the bride, had aucceaafuliy posed aa Her mine at the Amerafort station Satur day evening when a fleet of fine auto for the better grade merchandise, hut that doesn't mean that you must buy expensive garments here. At $23.75, $2930 $3930 and $4930 you can get the VERY HE ST Coat and Dress values in Omaha RIGHT HERE Try Us 1621 Smjrt TtVtvr or C 'Wcmen s r U I' M r 3 aiv Farnam British Defy Turks; Force Will Remain (Continued From Pace One.) an end. His ministry resigned Sat urday. In Angora the religious committee of the assembly i hurriedly trying to choose the peraon It conaidere moat qualified to ascend the throne as caliph in succession to Mohammed VI. Meanwhile the sultan still remains callnh in the view of the natlonul!nts nnd Rafet Pasha has served notice that any' attack against his person would be regarded , as an offense agalimt the Moslem religion. Yester day tens of thousands swarmed in the streets near the Yildlz palace where the sultan la ensconced and many hurled vile epitaph at the tot tering ruler hidden behind the walls of the Imposing building. Armed al lied soldiers formed a human screen around the palace to prevent the surg ing masses from getting too close to the plnce whrre the ewltnn resides. Christians Fear Massacre. The welter of week end changes In the control of Constantinople has brought about great consternation and turmoil. All the Christians seem In great fear of a massacre. The Turkish population In Stamboul and in other quarters -of the Sublime Porto has for two days and two nights been celebrating the change in govern ment. At one time the demonstra tions became so wild and so poten tially dangerous that allied aoldlers had to fire tipon the mobs to dispel them. Several Turk were killed. Many of those who watched the popular wavea of enthusiasm breaking into disorder expressed fear that the rlamoroua voice of the people mlnht force tho sultan to abdicate, whether he wants to or not. Now and then one could hear some of the older people say the Angora bolshevlkl would surely bring about the ruin of the empire. A tolegtam from Angora says the grand national assembly haa Instruct ed lsniet Pasha, delegate to the Lau sanne peai-o conference to obtain re alization of the following points: First, the frontlere of Turkey to be In ai-ionlanee with the national pef second, Greece to pay an Indemnity, thlid, suppression of tha capitulations or extra territorial right for fort-lgn- ; em; fourth, modification of the fron- j tiers of Irak: fifth, complete imleprn.1- i erne fur Turkey, financially, eoonom- J lolly and polltn slly. liiifet Ptiahn, tha new governor of ! Conatantlnople, baa auppread tha i Turknh ei-nule. . mobile led everyone to think that William's fiancee had arrived. Menu while llermluu hud left the tram at Apeldoorn and gone unobserved to her futuie home. Koine of the devout Kibbut.uljn Vll lagera Ihoutilit it was simply awful thut Ihe exile of iJooi n selected Hun day as lila wedding oy. And not few of them looked with dlafavor upon his becoming a bridegroom within 19 months after the death of the former Kmpress Augusta Victoria. Keverul children of that first union saw their father married yesterday, but the wife of the former crown prince did not accompany her hus band to Doom aa the nuptials met with her disapproval. William began nls wedding day with breakfast at 9 o'clock. Soon the guesta began to arrive. At 11:30 Ihe civil ceremony waa started In the lodge where llermino had spent the night. The register signed and other detail tared for, the wedding party went up the winding path to the easlle, where the religious ceremony w;ir Immediately carried out In the main hall. Then came, a reception In the smoking room, followed by luncheon at which the bride and bridegroom aat at tho head of an oh long table. William wore tho full dress uniform of the Imperial guards. From both castle and lodge the black find white Hohenzollern Mnner fluttered. Hut beyond the limits -of the eatate no manifestation, of popular rejoicing were to be seen or heard. A brief official communication la sued later announced the civil and religious solemnltlea and mentioned the number of guests as 28. Prince Henry of Prussia, as senior member of the family, spoke a few cordial words, to which there wa no re sponse, according to the Herman cus torn, and no further speeches. "To the Silent Sufferer." Potsdam, Nov. fl (By A. P.) "To the silent sufferer." A solitary wreath of ivy evergreen hearing the aliove dedication lay at the foot of the grated Iron doors which guard the body of the late Empress Augusta Victoria, The inscription "was laboriously printed In lead pr noil on a plain paste board card attached to the wreath with a tiny ribbon of mauve, Au gusta's favorite color. Bearing also the date (November 5), the card told tho whole story of what most of the monarchlal Germans feel towards to day's wedding at Doom, when within 19 months William has refilled the place occupied by the late queen and empress. Policemen guarding the grounds said that the wreath had been left there early In the morning by one of Augusta's sons or a representative of her eons. Scarcely a sound mars the sepulchral quiet pervading the particular spot in Sans Soucl park, which la the empress' resting place an antique temple under stately elms. Occasionally ther- Is a straggling vis itor and yesterday there was a dismal dripping of water from the temple roof, as the remnants of winter's first snow disappeared. London, Nov. 5. According to a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Doom, the most significant feature of the wedding was the absence of the former emperor's only daughter, the duchess of Brunswick, who had been expected to be present, but appar ently in the end was unable to face the ordeal of seeing another take the place of her mother, for whom she Is still In mourning. Kaisers Wedding Doesn't Please Ambassador Solf "Not a Pleasant Subject, Say Former Intimate Krionil, Passing Through Omaha. The marriage of former Kalaer Wll helm la riot pleasant subject of roniment to lh . M. Holf, Herman umliasKador to Japan, and for 2n year Wllhelm'a lnllnnite friend nd diplo matic servant, who passed through Hnuilia yesterday morning on the overland Limited, en route from Ber lin to ToMo. Dr, Holf bad Just finished shaving when lie waa given the pleasure of meeting tho reporter. He la large, portly, ainooth faced and bald, and wore a gray suit and modestly fancy vest. He talk cellent Kngllsh, French and Japa nese, but he doesn't talk tlieni much being a diplomat. Ho la noted aa a linguist who haa specialized In oriental languages. He made a gesture of diat.iste and a guttural aound when the marriage waa mentioned. 'Please," he ald, "the subject 1 not pleuaant and I ran say nothing of the affair since I waa In the kalser'a regime for 26 years. You know, I um a diplomat and therefore am not free to discus affairs like a mere clilwn." Friendly Toward V. 8. Dr, Solf said the Herman people feel friendly toward the I'nlted State and that the entente between Japan and Germany 1 being strength ened. 'Can Germany come back?" he waa asked. That depend on the reparation arrangement," he said In hi quick, choppy way. "If Germany I given a chance it can com back, us you Amer icans put It. Something must be done to stabilize exchange, a loan, per haps, and then Germany' strength will bring It back to prosperity." 'What city la this where we stop," the diplomat suddenly asked, diplo matically changing the ubject. "Omaha." Knew Omahan. "Ah, I knew, when I waa governor of Samoa, a Dr. Osborne from Omaha, now dead, and his son, Stanley. They were very charming people. Now, If you will excuse me, I must get my breakfast. It has been a pleasure to meet you." Dr, Hoif Is 60 and a native Ber liner. Though he was of the Inner circle of the kaiser's regime, he suc ceeded In remaining In oftllce under the republican administration. He was governor of Samoa for 12 years and In 1011 was appointed Ger man secretary of state for the colonies. Ha was named minister for foreign affair right after the armistice over the objection of the socialists, who opposed him because of hfs closenega to the kaiser. Coal Mine Wrecked by Damp Explosion nllim4 f rom ! Oaa.) Hut ami Father J. D Cochran, who, i l.ol In rttlliconta Hil l l ubber boots, sought to comfort weeping women. They were among the fust to reach the mine after the rkploslon, anil In short lime were taken down the shaft to give absolution to five men near tha bottom. C'ager f tew lie liny, Mike Wlialen, eager, waa work Ing with lila roupler, a tad named Cavendish, nt tha bottom of the sh ift, when the explosion occurred. Seizing the boy, Wlialen put htm mi his hiick and alartw) baud over hand nn a water pipe for iho surface. M hen iilimwt half way up someone at Ihe lop started tho cage from Hie bottom mid walling bis opportunity, Whalen Jumped to Hie top of the rag and lodu Willi the boy to aafely, J. J. ltourqulnn. In charge of the bureau of mines force, took over the tesciie work on hi arrival here this afternoon. The fan house, which has been wrecked by Ihe explosion, Was quickly repaired and the fans started to clear the workings of black damp. Mule Wero sent down oil tho rage lo assist In tlm distribution of lumber used in the building of brat tiers. IteaciiiT Suffer Front Has. Many of thn rescuers suffered from g.ia and numbers of them were brought to the surface, where, after receiving first aid, they Insisted upon returning to Iho workings. Three of the Cambria Hleel com pany's crew were among those moat seriously affected, but If. V. Diirr, In command of Iho Cumbria car, s.ild nil would recover, Spangler Ilea In thn Allegheny mountains In Cambria, county, homo 28 mileii north of tho coal production district. Tho Kuilly mine was closed last December by Ihe strike, but ro sumed operations early In September. Normally It employs about ISO men, but Monday is usually what Iiil.urs term slow day. There are many American-born miners In the work ing force, numbers of whom were caught in the explosion- Bryan Opposing LiwKi.iOivemenl Says Judge Perry (. O. P. (ihuiriiiaii Point Out That Bootleg Gang Will lie Unhampered if State Sher iff Office Aholishe.l. Lincoln, Nov, It, (Special (Judge K. B. Ferry, chairman of tlm re publican Mate central committee, to night Issued tho following statement in connection with Ihe - aland of Charlee W. Hryun, democratic candi date for fcovernnr, on enforcement of the prohibition amendment : "The opposition has finally Is-en compelled 10 come from behind Ha smoke screen and openly announce II position on law enforcement. At Sutton, nLout two wnks no, the democrat !c. candidate for governor declared Ihat If elected he would ulMillsh the state law enforcement department. ' "Kver i.lnce this lime, bis friends, including Klmrr II. Thomas of Omaha, have undertaken to explain that the democratic nominee d not mean this, hut would retain the law en forcement department. In his ,peei h in Lincoln Saturday night Ihe demo cratic nominee clearly staled his posi tion, iiml that was that he would do uway wit It the office of tho slain sheriff, mid that if he was elected governor he would depend upon local officers to enforce the prohibitory luws. "This means Ihat, Ihe democrat In nominee for governor has completely surrendered to thn Hitchcock-Mullen wet machine, and Unit In counties where tho prohibitory law Is un popular, bootlegging will not bo In terfered with, and the wet territory will supply those desiring Intoxicat ing liquor in dry territory. "The ii'sne Is now plain, No one can be deceived. The democratic nominee for governor is theoretically for the ISth amendment, but in prac- tc s not In favor of enforcing ll In any couminuiiity Hicie it U un popular. ' "Thiwit who four prohibitum mil law enforcement will wite for lUn dull for governor; those who favor locul option on bootlegging, which l worse lhiu lb open saloons, will Vu' for Ins opponent. Favorable Election Day Weather Forecast (I millnu'd From !" Ons.) customed to islt regularly on elec Hon rtsy before 111 Illness, He la tin- iP'iKiood to line followed the progre 1 of the campaign i lovely ami haa par l!cpated in it lo some extent thmui,n Hie medium of Iclteia to deliVKTBHa organizations, Only a few senators ami repreaenta t Ives aio in Washington. Of Ihe sena tors. ,ci oriole k of Illinois, Sterling of South Dakota and MH'iiniher and Ladd of North Dakota, voted by ninll, as did a number of representa tive whn remained here. All memt.eis of tha supreme cnurf, with the exception of Justice Pitney, who Is III ut hi horn In Morris town, N. J., remained In thl city foe over election day and It wa slated that none had voted by mall. Greet Washday With a Smile! Washday the old way is hard work. The endless bend ing, scrubbing and lifting the strain of wringing the heavy pieces would make the average man cry for help. But washday the "Laundry Queen" way has no terrors for the most delicate woman. otato Growers Facing Crisis in Car Shortage Lincoln, Nov. 6. The potato situa tion in ,the western part of the state, where there are many commercial plantings, Is growing serious. The state railway commission Is advised In messages received from Alliance and Morrill, that unless refrigerator cars are supplied so as to move the crop within the next two or three weeks, serious losses will result. The potatoes are stored In pits, but these do not keep them in good condition. The messages represent the grow ers to be In hard circumstances fi nancially, and help must be speedy. Tho commission is encountering all sorts of difficulties in getting car because the major part of those suita ble for moving potatoes are In the east and the western railroads are having a hard time getting any re leased, even those owned by them. This is the new "Laundry Queen" POMTirWT. ADVERTISEMENT. roT.mrAT. atvt;rttrewtxt. IT WASHES, WRINGS AND RINSES the Clothes without one bit of lifting, until they are ready for the line. The few dollars per month you are p a y i n fr laundries and washwomen will soon buy a genuine Laundry Queen Elec tric Washing Machine. Stop in and let us demonstrate this wonder machine to you, IT'S the only Washer that will Automatically throw out of gear when overloaded, hence NO TORN CLOTHES. SOLD ON PAINLESS PAYMENT PLAN TRY BEFORE YOU BUY We Have Sold Over 4,000 in Omaha &Mamst "The Washer Man" New Location 1905 Farnam AT 1011 Fine and Soft Are these cliamoiseUe gloves KaystT has sent us this season. Tho sixteon-button length is shown in heaver, oak, covert and gray colorings for $1.75 and $2 a pair. The strap-wrist style comes in beaver, oak, covert, brown and other favored shades. Priced from $1 to $3.50 a pair. Main Floor For Those Who Prefer Outsize hosiery, we have a lisle hose with (he garter top and double sole in black, gray a n d cordovan shades.' Priced $1. Also a lovely silk lisle hose in black, gray and cordovan with garter top and double soles for $1.25 a pair. Then, too, there is a puro thread silk hose with silk lisle garter top and double soles. A full fashioned model of an unusually fine quality in black and cordovan for $3 a pr. Main Floor Happy is the Woman who has clothes she really en joys wearing and that same thought ex tends to her nighties, her princess slips and her chemise. Here are some muslin underthings she'll like to wear: Gowns of fine ba tiste, nainsook, cam bric or muslin dain tily adorned with tucks and embroider ies, $1.75 to $5. Princess slips in black, brown or navy sateen for $3.50 and $4.25. Straight chemise, to gether with open or close combinations in all sizes. Priced from $2.25 to $7.50. Second Floor Berth as-' This new old fashion in collars has proved itself the most popu lar of this season's mode. There are those made and those you make yourself. The former is shown in lace and net in round and boat shapes the ma terial by the yard comes in lace and net or chiffon. Neckwear Main Floor Our Art Department carries a complete line of stamped goods and embroidety silks. Second Floor Semi-Anthracite UIUIU I I U Lh 0lii4 An Ideal Fuel for Any Furnact PROMPT DELIVERY Phone JA ckson 0260 UNION FUEL CO. Who Is Henry Beal? The undersigned KNOW him. We know him as a man of fine personal habits, of proven ability and integrity as a public prosecutor, of high ambition and outstanding desire to serve the public welfare. His record as a man in his own home and among men; his record as a public official both will stand inspection. Find out for yourself. Investigate deal's record. Remember that his oppo nent is LLOYD Magney, not George A. Magney. WE know you will vote for BEAL Republican Nominee for County Attorney MRS, r. C. MGlLTON J. DEAN RINGER MRS. GEORGE W. DOANE, JR. ; FRANK J. JUDSON ! MRS. L. M. LORD j JOHN F. STOUT : HOWARD BAtDRIGE 1 ABU V, 9IIO! WELL FIT by as EC rm ED! the wise the best 44 motorists of Omaha buv of them all r Sold and Serviced in Omaha by The 0. N. Bonney Motor Company 2554 Farnam SUcrt Phone HA rney 0676 LIGHT-SIX SEDAN 55o is au Q r . . . . - 5 THIS I S STUD K H A K R K v a a r to to