Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Sunday Bee
M A K K K T S
WANT ADS
NEWS
SPORT NEWS
flVE CENTS
VOL. 52 NO. 22.
PART TWO
OMAHA. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12. 1922.
1 B
Wilson Takes Rap
at Senators Who
Blocked Treaty
Invalid 'Say Men Who Pre
vented Ratification of Ver
Bailies Pact Arc "Slip
ping Hackward."
Washington, Nov. II (By A, P.K
Vuodrow Wilson In hli first public
drirt-ss Hi tire tin w.i taken 111 three
fenr ago, declared today that Amer
ica always had stood fur Justice mid
that Hit) "puny person t.ow standing
In thn way will presently find thut
their wee-kites Is iw inatrh for the
strength nf a moving providence.
Addressing ii group of admirer who
paid liiin iin Armistice itiiy usdl, thn
former preild-nt said the "group" In
Mm senate which had prevented ri- j
flcatlon of the treaty of Versailles
did Tint tcpresenl the t'tilted State j
"because (Ik- I'mled .''tales Ik moving j
forward and Hh V .li e slipping hark- ,
ward."
"Where their slipping will end." ho
jdiled, "Cod only ' v t I il'-t.'i nunc."
Thn ti-xt i.f Mr. Wll.e'ii's address
which w.ts In reply t'1 delivered
on behalf of the d'degulton hv Henry
Morgeiithnu. former nmbussudor to
Turkey, follows:
"I inn very much moved hv thin
uon.h :fitdl exhibition of your friend
ship nnd approval, rind 1 have been
reflecting today that Armistrn day
ha particular significance for the
I'tilted State hifaiin- the Fulled
States bns remained contented with
(he Armistice nnd has dot moved for
ward to penco,
Throwing Ann An ay.
' It In n very serious reflection that
the I'tiil'd States, tin- great orlglua
l. VP nation, should remain contented
with a negation. Armistice In a nega
tive, It In a st.-fiidstlll of arms; It In a
cwutlon of fighting nnd wo ore so
bent, on n cessation of fighting that
we are even throwing our arm away.
"It is ii singular circumstances, that
v.hhh Mr. M'.rgcnthau has in pun
advocated, that while we prescribed
t tin ooiiillilnns of th Armistice we (lid
no concur In ' tabliidiment of
permanent peace. Thut, of course,
wan brought about by a group In the
I'nllcd Hint's senate who preferred
personal partisan motive to the
honor of their country nnd peace of
thn world.
"They do not represent thn United
Slates, because the "United State 1"
moving forward and they are slipping
backwards. Where their (dipping
will end, Cod only will determine.
Stand for Justice.
"And I have nIo been reflecting
upon tho radical difference between
armistice and peace. Armistice, as
I have naid, la a niero neKatlon. It
is the refralninB from force. But
peace In a very positive and construc
tive thlnR bi the world stands now
nways, liecauso it must be brought
about by the systematic maintenance
nf common understanding and by
cultivation not by amiable phrases,
but the active co operation for Justice
and Justice Is a pi eater thlntf than
nny kind of expediency. America has
always stood for Justice and always
will Btand for it. Some persons who
are now slandlnsr In the way will
presently find that their weaknesses
ure no match for tho Etreiitfth of .1
moving providence. If you will par
don an Invalid for putting on bis hat
I will promise, not to talk through It.
"I think, then, we may renew to
day our faith In the future though we
ore celebrating the past. The future
is In our hands and if wo are not
equal to V, the shame will lie ours and
none other's.
"1 thank you from a very full
heart, my friends, for this kindness
and bid you and the nation god
speed." Hastings Stops Grand
Island's Winning Pace
Hastings, Neb., Nov. 11. (Special.)
Orand l.'land college met its first de
feat of the seiiKi n at tho bands of
Haying's, 6 to 12.
(ianiil Island scored first on straight
football, coupled with a 40 yard run
by Kehder on a faked play through
tackle. Hastings evened the score a
few minutes latrr. Cole, halfback,
picked up a fumble and run 75 yards.
The winning score came In the third
l-eili-d. when Young raced the ball
f.r Jl yards a round
right end and i
put it In poMticn f.-r a
from Cole to l-M wards.
The lineup:
fit-ward pas
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Photo of Father Playing
With Baby Wins Contest!
Hundreds of Zcstful Pictures Submitted to The
Omaha Bee Baseball and Baby Photos Take j
Second and Third Places. ,
Aitlui! That's what wa asked for
in Tho Omaha l!e' amateur action
photographic contest.
Itesull: Jlundreds of zemful photo
graphs were submitted to the three
Judges appointed to choose prize win
ning pictures pholi graphs of every
thing that can move, from k 1 1 1
to Imtdes; of ham-ball games, football
games; of every Hnd of outdoor sport.
Jiesplto the difficulty which many
amateurs have in "."hooting" moving
objects, most of them) photographs
ura not only Interesting, but dear
in the finest details.
Pictures will bo published In The
Omaha lice rotogravure neriion lw
icmlier .
I Thu Judges have decided that the
l,ret prize of IKi chould be awarded
j to (.'. C. t'liiiiii, i:im (.'reek, Neb., for
Ins photograph of a father playing i
ivlth his tiny baby. They gave sev
eral reasons for their I! rut choice.
Plenty of Action.
T'lrxt of all, It contains plenty of
action, The baby Is being tossvd Into
'the air, far above its parent's head.
Therefore, it has a thrill for anyone
who cares nnyihlng about babies
which means everyone.
Then, say tl) Judges, it Is evident
that the picture was taken with n
iimal!, probably an Inexpensive cam
era. Hence their admiration for the
clearness of I he Image. Moreover,
the photograph is well suited for re
production, tlm Judges point nut,
Klza Cry, Chapman, Neb., who sub
mitted a series of baseball action pic
tures, took second prize, $10, with
a, small snapshot which shows u base
ball spooling past the baiter into the
hands of the catcher. It is plain that
the batter has struck and missed the
ball, so faithfully has the lens of
the small camera caught the Images:
In the pictures. The Judges were par
ticularly Impressed with thn largeness
Three Women and
Babe Hurt by Cars
One Driver, Alleged to Have
Itesisted Arrett, Severely
Beaten.
Two Women were Injured by being
struck hy automobiles Saturday
afternoon.
. Mrs. .Msren Deluea, 400(i Howard
street, employed by the Bemls Bag
Co., sustained body bruises, lacera
tions and possible Internal Injuries,
when she was struck at Thirteenth
and Jackson streets by a car driven
by Griffith Jones, KiU Burdette
Btreet.
Jones was pursued by a crowd led
by Harry Janlcke. 2812 Leavenworth
street, un,l at Twelfth nnd Karnam
streets Emergency Officer George
Rrlgham (tieountered Jones who Is
was severely beaten by the officer be
fore he was subdued.
Mrs. Betty Uergsleln. BSO North
Fortieth street, and lier daughter,
Amy. 10, were knocked down at Six
teenth and Douglas streets, by an
automobile driven by Mrs. C. Vin
cent. 320 South f ortieth street, mis.
Itcrgntcin sustained severe bruises.
Mrs. It. C- Talbert. Millard hotel,
nnd her year-old granddaughter, Betty
Murray, suffered minor injuries when
an automobile driven noith on Six
teenth s'.ie't by Mrs. Talbert collided
'with a machine being backed from
the curb In front of the Lincoln Inn,
21X South Sixteenth street by Krank
(Jamhiini, 713 South Nineteenth street,
Gambino was held for reckless driv
ing. 700 Women to Work
in Red Cross Drive
"The Bed Cross eotnniitleo is ready
for the !'l-3 roll call, to bo held for
three days starting tomorrow," ac
cording to D. K. O'Brien, director cf
the campaign, last nlRht. Seven hun
dred women will canvass the city,
starting early Monday morning.
"Itd Cross Sun-lav" is b
iii-
served
today In nil Omaha
hurdies.
Mi st of -tin n-imons today will ii. al
with miii' phase of I t.-.l CrotM work.
'Wn want take 'no' for sn answer
from aiivnn-." fall Dr. A. C. Stokes,
.heirmart of the bra I chapter, "The
I: d 1'ri.ns Was lin ni'iii V -ai be
f..r. the w nr. and is "f 'ibsolule i.e
.emit) durlrg tna-.- Ilium. Bs w.-il;
hi nl'i s.ncr he war pn-vi (Ins
The .1 ilb I aifiv is t"Wliig r.i IS'
Tl . Be l I'i'X h b 'n C"n- fib n l
a d loii-l o rtmiiii Moir fi end W'r
i.n.o- the l-.-oi le of Uo'nh.t o -t
f 1.1 on I I t'n fl i'. "
J.ip Aitti FrrUhin;.
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of tho liniiKis. and their cli niiiiChS.
with such iiiniill llliu spin e. ,
Third I'rle. !
Martin I,. Nilgai mau, 10 fiotitli
Thirty fifth avenue, who submitted a
, series of phot Kraphs i t 1 -ttn (Vclle
I Hugarmau, S'j years, obi. won the
'third prize, of $j. The l.ltlo girl is
(.liown liKtening In on a radio set.
The Judges weru agieed that Mr.
Kiigarman's exhibits probably bad the
best photographic quality of any sub
mitted, but felt that his photographs
bad less action than flrht nnd second
prize winners, In that (bey apparently
were posed. In-spitn Mils there Is (t
rcrta n amount of action; a novelty
of subject matter; a cleariieMs and an
iirunlstiilinblo attitude on the part of
tlm little glil which (blighted the
Jinl;rc;.
II (iet Honorable Mention.
j I.U'Veil peri."; w nil iih i-u in-
: contest were lven honorable mention:
I C. V. Mi-liinian. Pierce, Neb.; I,ee
Houston, Miller. Neb.; James V. T,un-
dy, .Sargent, Neb,; I,. !. Iimbert, K2!)
j Park avenue, (liiiaha; John M. Vita
jmuos, Hilver Ciei k, Neb.; Minnie Hoi
jtibnr, 17700 West Hroadway, Council
muffs: Ivan Althouse, Alvo, Neb.;
Mrs. P.oy II, Wilson, West Point,
Neb.; Puller Mlltoiilerr?er, North
Platte, Neb.: Victor Smith, Crand
Island, and Mrs, N, C, Jennen, Mln
den. Neb,
The Judges were Louis It. I'.ontwlck
Jnr.d I'rneat Hihbr, commercial pho
tographers, and Krank C. Itogers, sn
i expert representing the Kaslman Ko
j'iak nirnpany. These men (ill ore In
I hearty sympathy with the trials which
i beset the amateur photographer, and
gave careful consideration In making
selections, They handled nil pictures
submitted with gnat care and as
slated at Ihe opening of th contest
every effort will be made to return
all unused photograph with which
postage was enclosed.
Doctors Are Heady
for Cancer Week
! Omaha Physicians to Talk on
Danger Signs of Dineanc
in Nearby Towns.
Omaha physician arc In readiness
to begin "Cancer week" Sunday by
sending many of their number Into
the surrounding towns and cities to
talk on the danger slgnu and what
cuncer really Is.
Throughout the tuition on that day
prominent doctors will deliver the
message from pulpit, in public meet
ings and through other channels,
From BlOO to 11)20 the total number
of deaths In the L'niteil States was
1,200,000, according to statistics com
piled by tho American Society for
the Control of Cancer.
"Tho one big idea to Instil Into the
people," said an Omaha physician, "I
that cancer, contrary to the general
suspicion, Is a curable disease. Of Ihe
ilO.OOO persons who die annually from
Mils cause, many could have been
saved by the timely treatment able to
be given by competent doctors.
.Mom than 200 siieei he will he
made In Nebraska during the week
as will as several medical meetings.
Douglas county will hear 10'.' speeches
and Lancasp.-r CO talks on the control
of this dread disease by k'cplng
wutch over the system for radical Ir
regularities which might develop Into
cancer.
Hiitnan Honen to lie Studied.
Copenhagen, Nov. 11. The remains
of certain Indian tribes of tho WcHt
Indies, who became extinct some 400
years ago are to be excavated and
iMudied by two Kuropean scientists.
Already I'r. I-Miiiund llatt. In apector
of the Danish National museum, and
Prof. I. P. Ii. do .losMolin de Jong
o! Holland are on their way to Saint
Thomas Virgin Islands, to embark
upon the work of digging for records
of the lial-lls and doing of this In
existent race.
The Virgin Islands and some of the
West Indian inlands of Great Britain
and Holland will be visited. The tribe
in question emigrated from South
Am lii a, but was wiped out of exist
ence by tl. Spanish conquerors dur
leg the two general ioi.s that followed
tlm discovery cf America,
Mother 1'aur Farm Hoy.
C.bilill.!.!. Abi., V-v. 1 1. --"W ould
uii w.ihl won- daughter i marry a
f 1 1 iiu i ,' ' v 's a qui t ,oo
Pinpi. iimbd '
t" M llli
sun, I Agi'i.
let if
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f i - tit women by Cie Mis
up iii 1 1 -ot!i ge. )
!: i.-pl: ncnved I I
i.tet ihe f ii oi ley fir a ;
Urii fVitu .'
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Amnesty Seekers
Hit Snag in Drive
on White House
Hand of 200 Seeling Freedom
for Violators of Vi'ar Laws
Ousted by Husky
Copper.
ash.ngtoii, Nov. 1 1 Petitioners
for general amnesty fur Imprisoned
violators tit war laws todny utilized
the spirit ft Armistice day In soother
(ndeavor to Influence resident Hur
tling to pardon the 64 men still serr
log sentences under the esptonnge
act.
With a band of five pieces playing
"The Marseillaise" and two color-beer
eis carrying American flags ht the
lienl. th amnesty seekers, more than
fi0 utiong and with banners, descend
cil upon the White House soon eftr
the piesldent had returned from
Ailiic toii, whore. In the name of the
Amei Icnn people, ho had plaeeil a
wreath on the tomb of the unknown
soldier.
They had obtained a permit to
parade on Pennsylvania evevenu, be
fore tho White House grounds, but
after (bilng this they turned Into West
Kxecutlve avenue toward the White
House offices, and their troubles be
gan. The procession proceeded quietly
until It reached tho entrance to the
grounds near tho executive offices,
when a husky park police lieuten
ant sipped out, choked off the band
In the midst of "Oriwsrd Christian
Boldiers," and Informed the leader
that they were on governmental re
servation ground and the permit was
Invalid. The band thereupon disap
peared, but those participating In
the procession, remained with their
banners ubout the grounds for an
hour before adjourning to La Fayette
square, where an open-air meetlnff
was held.
Children Poorly
Fed in Hawaii
1,212 Suffering from Malnu
trition 80 Per Cent Have
Some Defect.
Honolulu, T. If., Nov. II,. Of the
42, (Hi) school children In Hawaii 0
per cent bavo somo physical defect,
sayn Dr- A. L. Iavls, medical director
of schools for tho health board, In his
annual report.
Fifteen thousand have defective
teeth, J 0,000 are afflicted with dis
eased tonsil and adenoids, , 830 have
eye trouble, 1 ,212 are suffering from
malnutrition, 1,301 h;ive skin trouble,
379 have chest trouble and 257 have
ear trouble.
Malnutrition, says Dr. Davis, la a
tremendous problem. In one Honolu
lu school 36 per cpnt of the children
wer below normal weight, and 730
In Honolulu were grossly undernour
ished. Ileal Ray to Destroy Planes.
London, Nov. 11. A method of
destroying aircraft at any altitude by
mean of a. heat ray is claimed to
have been invented by a Yorkshire
research chemist.
Briefly, the experiment consists nf
liberating gas at any altitude, ignit
ing it.
The inventor claims that the ray
will ho able to be projected In the
same fashion as a ray of light is pro
jected from a searchlight, 1. e., In
stead of a ray of light shooting into
the heavens the operator will have
under control a beam of fire powerful
enough to dissolve steel.
Muskogee Insulted Me "
Declares Miss Robertson
of Defeat for Congress
Only W'omau in House Says
She Will Iavc City After
She Gets Her Clothes.
Musko(-e, tiki, Nov. 11. Miss
Alice llohertson, the only woman In
cor.grehs. who was defeated for re
elei tleii Tuesday by the man she un
sealed In the republican landslide of
li' - .'a, ,.-i I irtd yesterday that tie hud
lu ll liisult.-d by the citizenship of
the ii y f- r bli H she b ug has fought
,nui hi.oIb suci Hli ei," and that When
si ii lisixes tho halls (f Congii-ss nrxt
Sl.irili will coin back home u,
.VimL.gv Jm; to g'i iH-r sqmiinr
C..lt. .
Min 1 ;--: t i II Mid she fell thai
!. hd not n tu Hti'.l falily bv
iiui . f it- ii w if In r
i.;'.. I up a In. ivy
to lue low ii, w he,
lonjirity uglllikl
(nr Tuesd.tr.
"I'm Through."
"It v pul!y tuslnrn pi, . fl
tint if sen line pi Is. Il tn t't,r s." j
tii sill. 'I di In I "tut to run lno
ir o, .rt It a (titv sftf )
in I- h uiitf lliil 1 ions i i.,t, at .
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200 Killed
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This Is Ihe first picture in resrh
snd "00 seriously Injured by lbs riploslon lit huge mimlflon diinip In
Friends of Bonus
to Bring Bill Up
at Next Session
Anaylfti of Next Congress In-
dieates Knougli Voteg to
Pass Measure Over
Presidential Veto.
Washington, Nov, 11. Holdlers'
bonus proponents, canvassing their
strength after the results of Tuesday's
election, appeared In have ample votes
In the next congress not only to re
pass the bill but to overrldo President
Harding's objection should he again
exercise the executive veto power,
The bonus failed In the last session
because the senate by the narrowest
of margins, failed to muster tho two-
thirds vote necessary to pass It over
the president's veto after the house
had voted Its approval of the measure
by about five to one.
Analysis of the makeup of the next
senate Indicates tho pro bonus force
have gained enough of votes to make
enactment of a bonus bill certain, In
spite of the administration's opposi
tion. Virtually nil of the new sena
tors are expected to give their support
to the bonus and this would give the
measure a wide margin over the two
thirds barrier.
By forcing the president to call an
extra session Immediately after March
4, the bonus advocate probably could
put through the bill early next spring
and make tho money available soon
afterwards, Mr. Harding Is endeavor
ing to avoid calling nn extra session
but the failure of several appropria
tion bills would defeat hi plans and
necessitate an extra session.
At the same time, various elements
otherthnn the soldier bonus advocates
will be pulling for an extra session to
bring forward their pet measure. All
In all, It begins to look a If (he ad
ministration would have h difficult
task In avoiding an Immediate extra
session of tho newly elected congress.
Reception for Norris.
Mefook, Neb., Nov. I I . (Hpl ci'll.)
McCook admirers extended a recep
tion and banquet to frilled States
Senator O. W. Norris In tho Key
stone hotel. About 100 citizens at
tended the function.
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and 700 Injured by Blast
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America of the town ef Han Trrrno,
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5- i - vat ;.
Three Billion Paper Marks
"White Elephant" to Allies
Reparation Commission Holds Vast Sum That Can
not He Converted Without Endangering Ger
man Finances Still Further France
Loses Heavily by Transaction.
I'jtiis, Nov, 11, -(By A, !', How
fiiuch )--' I money Is represented bv
the roomfull of German paper marks,
aggiegnllii Marly t,nti,iKiti,)i)) tnarlss,
that tho reparation cor)iriisl(i Is
holding for the allies? Thi Is a ques
tion that commission official nn bav-
ing hard time calculating these days,
Careful -slimnt'S of the Vdlue becotrto
wortiib-c before thn ink 1 dry and
tho commission is l.frael to take n loss
by converting (he murk into sou ml
money, because of the effect the trans
action would have oil exehaoge, Willi
tho mark already nuffolbq; nervous
i prolrall"ti.
A r,rrwJl propoitbfi f f lie vtuti.n rs- i
ci Ivcd from Derriany, probutdy 10 j
per cent, was changed Into f?o!d but
Hi M-ocecs became danerou mm i
time go, J'aymefit from tiermany i
l. S .1... . ...... l . ... 1.i
are or oiom, pur'., i triuirei to or. ;
made in stable currency, but the j
mark represent the sale of destroyed j
war material, sold for scrap Iron, snd
other miscellaneous receipt. They
began flowing Into the reparations i
connnlsvm's vnuits In 1SH), when the
mark was at one-fifth of it prewar
value, while now several thousand
paper luniks are tieded to buy the
equivalent of one gold mark,
(tcrniiiny Was Credited,
Tins'; marks were crdlied to tier
many at the current rate of exchange,
so the tii'irks received In J(l!r are now
1-S00 of th'-lr value on the books.
The J'Yciieh government Is an even
heavier loser through the replacement
of marks vllh r'u-rioli franc In Ab
slice Lorraine, wlw-rt the government
took In 2,000,000,000 marks, giving otio
franc, 25 centime for each mark,
Thi, however, wan done with a patil
otic aim and with knowledge Hint
there would in: a Iokm, nltliougn It was
not expected that the loss Would be a
total one. Now, however, tbe.-ie murks,
for which the government pall molt)
than 2,000,000,000 francs, are worth
today, only 8,500,000 francs, and if
the reparations commlslori and the
French government were to dump
their holding on the market they
would probably realize li ss than the
present dally decreasing quotation
call for.
I'elnln Is Itiiinarit.e.
Marshal BelaJil, credited with hav
ing the coldest temperament of (ill the
Kruiich commanders, nevertheless al
ways bus had a tender spot In his
heart for youth and beauty. An Inci
dent Illustrating this occurred quite
recently. After lunching with some
friends the marshal was strolling with
them through the neighboring park
ami a young girl coming from the
opposite direction crossed and r
crossed the marshal's path as though
fascinated by the group of young of
ficers with whom he was surrounded.
The marshal noticed the sMrl snd
with a whimsical smile at an aide A
camp, It said; ,
Lieut. X -v blrritly think the fair i
one's glance are for hint, w hlle I am !
j pi-i fet ily i ! tain they see for me."
! The nuiishil bud merely spoken
Iwltrii Hi" Jotli.g gill, lier face blush
lnif, npproached I lie group and asked
Jf slit, might sMiik with the marshal,
nne n-t-iti a it tier, unuitiiesa cont,iin ,
, nx- a i e. i in ..I i f seme s.rt. This m
; liaml-ttl M Ilia m iish it, wbi r ai l II
and billnrd.iitelv .l,i. let lb ftvor
,ii-1..., I Thtt stttie w lilnish n sia.le
1, nun titer Ihe s-ildiei' ft.e tt tb
Mill bniili l stt.iv.
' l; In I I tfll Ji.q so'" lie tid
NrM lurl Ilisllke4.
TI. Fiinh lummy atiatm will
ii.l ti. .s )i l et ' rnlli.nal fait" In
I ht tr f'ifc-liis Iin fori I a 1 tot. I.ll.n
li ..! of 1 .... 1 1 1. iii irntl. bii.l n1
aliii ops In. Ill 1I1 l.t dl .I'd elenli.tl,
w id. h is Iii t ffwius ns f.-r mileniie
.,u im im 4
In I i, "i lb f'iri,. li s.i-l! .r War
- "Hi I ib. i.l Ih.t I bs .l.ff.nilly t.f
I t. 1 a . f ...i. 4 t .'Ins- 1 , tf
ins ,t -n, t s'l Uit if s(
1 1 1 i , I I 1 1 11 to I I .!.." I I H - 1 1 V
1 ittii.i '. I to ,-4 fa. ii t .'dii grin v,
t.ii .mi 1 1 t-i ,t,ui.a ts.i. le imsi.nl'
W 'f I d ! 4le.lv tf f..t f.
!.,,. I, n 4(1,. Iltll .lt Sli I ...Hi tS.f
f,. Ml... II. ..I II lSl S'll.tl
ie I '11 is It.rt until t en
SI I ..IS M ( I. It I SS t M t llt.. t.
..,IU f.Jf I.-4J Wl'lk tt'-l -.lt III
1. I s( si I 1 : s tft;...n f.f e,f.
' I Stt.S
I rn issti-.i. ..ti,i iiiii a it !
I tistvftMttt. mi,ltSiU wt. tti
Hsl), wlier JOO persons were Ullled
Fort I'slcomirn.
.'it cosik iiiiaw than gasoline, but the
'government would be pn-piiri'l In time
I of war lo produce almost unlimited
I qimii'tlio of I',
I Kxpeiii if Ami i ii an oil eoiupimle
jb.ive been wnU'bbig (l)i mlllinry ex
!;irlmiit with it piii.nlbillty i-f jto-
i dqeirig ,n atumolIUi fuel to coin-
;p't wldi ftxolloe,
Another typo of fuel, developed for
l.iavy I rink work. Is lomposi-d large.
Jy of extract f.'om lignite, v bb h ex
Uls In Ht'"iH qiuiiiliile In ft. 'i nee,
,Vlm Ire liiiilill,
'illieolllO f'ljccinl. Ill" composer, I
now In Kra ii'-e, v. hero be hu been
dlriedng rehearsal of his nevv work,
'liloliu Hcbl' hi," wldi h Ibu opera
eomlquu ha Jimt produced. Natural
ly, ihe f unions Italian musician bus
been qiieaflorif d frequently wlih re
gard to fascism,
"Ah, what an eKtrsordlnay thing
I have Just seen," h replied, "fas
cism) liiimerirc,"
"No, I do not wear the black shirt;
I Am not A fascist," he added, "but
It Is admirable. The oilier day, some
young people came to my place,
spiny: W want to go to Home, You
have an automobile. We uro going to
' lake It,'
" 'All right,' I said, 'but you will
glee It bii'-k to me, won't you''
I " 'What nee you i;aylng to us, who
jar" going to dtai.h'' they replied.
"I'coplo like (last are pooplo who
ere victorious, beeausi. iluy aro filled
with thu rpirlt of s.-nrlflce to the su
Ipiemc ilegtee," added the composer.
"And your automobile?" the com-
juiM-r was aiil.ed.
j ,"I have received a ti lo;,Tatn," be
If dd, "reading: 'Aiitoiiiolille In good
lifiillh; we also. Will return It by
'next mall. Long Ihe Italy,"
Americans Travel li- Air.
Ann rlc-iii c-until uia iiiaily hall
Ilia vuluino of air traffic between
Burl and London and l!iltlh more
than one-third, Anglo -Maxims thus
furnishing approximately Ml percent
of tho trosti-chaitiiel aerial business.
These statistics, cove-ring June, July
and August, were fur the touring sea
son, but tho Kn noli newspapers draw
the conclusion thut lament, iblu back
wardness by the. French in this use
i f airplanes Is evident, Arnei leans
outnumber French passenger, seven
to one, and French are only it small
per cent of the total.
Cabinet Ministers Itouled.
French cabinet ministers devote so
much of their tltnu to out of town
addresses and dedications that thy
soon get Into thn habit ot being al
ways on dres pacnle and expeitlng
everywhere to be greeted by reocp.
tlon coinmltlen In Sunday clothes or
magnificent uniforms
Henry Cherun. mlnlstrr f agilctil
lure, recently stopped off at a pro
vincial station, and seeing n little ejil
with a Iiiiub bouquet, piomptly
nue, rceimy sioppeq orr at a pro-
vlnclal station, and seeing n littbt girl
with a Iiiiub bouquet, piomptly
j rendu ,1 down, tonli ihn flowem an l
( kissed (he gitl on Imth ilntlts, n I his
,flnwt-r pi "senl tUnn figqns in rn-aily
; all the offh l.tl rct ptions
i m tin titiastiut, ImweMr, rbeinn
suuiieniy nit a iiiutnpiiig nn in tin k
mi l lui iicl to fuel mi tinliii iiit w.-ot
.in iiaiiig her tin, 1. 11 Hi n. a eltth sm)
il.tr t. .ti U" f ir Wi'i.ls 11111101 n
ilrs.. III a tabllltt ttiililstrr. ( Iltl.ili
Int. I bent ntlstiiVeit: tlitte Was Im tr
ifpHi tl (..ii.tniili n 1.1 kin t bun and
1 th gill had lu.filv .it itbt tt. flow
rs f .r ir rrtii.i'l.tr w H.i wat .11
thi) tin It tin
Lighted Crux Mriiitiri.il.
' l.Btl, Sit II fcl illlc- lb
initial.! i n.i ti p M ..ii.l lifitn.4
' sb.Ul ."1 lulls Wit i f IVi.ui, 14
b.llg lll.t lV I lilltr.S ..rtl 4 If.
4411.4.-1H S if iblS III a fk I.. H
.-llli t.l.l i.t.li. I ,t , t),.
S ..ltd Wit
l! Is ; 1.
I. v..it. ti.
I , I I l.l
il s ;
I't 1.,
ti t
, ,1
In
Wrllli
bit. H t'
oil Hit I't.it ht ,ii.
V t II t , 1 1 ti . In
I.. 1 1 I ' I I.f I tt fe. I.i t 4
ps .i laSs I.. I, '
Sl.lllll, I t, I-4- I..I
I I t I i ih 111
In llii I sn
bt 1 tit t
I. tB t.f 4 ,al pm'.tl Mil tl.
I reii, 1 ..1,1 !1 II.. I t , . V
W SIS... assl . . I 144 I , ,4. . ll , ,. . ll
t bSS 4141441 tit f 4 In
MtMtlMi.
Kelurn of Bed
Terror Urged by
Abraham Lazis
nmirjjeoisio Fiidriniininp; Se
curity of .oiiiimiiiint,
Assert Former Agent
of Clll k.l.
Iliaa, Nov. 1 1 lletni li of II, it red
tin-Mr Is lotti'i i!e. by Aliabain I -a .Is,
who, writing im a foinu-r neeiit of the
cli-kii, slates lltit the new Ituselail
boiiigeolsin are itn-b r mining the -ciirliy
of Ihe '' inioiinlsis. , In the M"
cow plfivda Mr, Iji h wrile Hint Un
less the t in 11 1 shows It teetli both
lh i ltt h f, nnd Hie i ommqrilst party
Will be ili'Miine.l v I Im simulator
I ami I'lnOnem pi-,,p. , w ho nie gaining
j more Influence t cry dn)'.
'Some of (bo f..iiner llurslan hour-
geiilslit lire even ( i itlng back (heir
oi l properly nnd im- lulling tlnlr for-
mer ilwilHng'i and tiiniliiire away
I from Hi" cominooltils," write Mr.
Lazl. "Tic pew In code wlildi ha
i been pll'soil by ( In- nil Kumliill centl'lil
lexictlllve colinnllli i 1 ml llllllV luilllt
j ilsetl against (In- eeiiiinuiilst workers,
, iut Id III BiiiLir.
! "Till bollrgi oleic, belli"; able to
' rend, l;riow lb low, nnd through thert
i superior In'' lllgeitct' know bow (o
ii-iinslrue If to inert ( lln-lr liet tls. For
mer owner of r,ioiiipn im. refrain
ing control of th'lr prop' ribs mil nrv
employing tin It- former wotljcrs, They
r rl ' i i i ding bee.iune llity (ire ppe
i iiillslf.
"So In Moscow today wn have lb"
speeiaele of the dead frying to i lioke
lint living, We have written thn law
codes and t In rofi.i - most Interpret Un
law to sull Hie need of comrnfjiilsm
or we w III be tlesl ro ' d
I "We should only i v back propirty
wln-ie has been filaiidoued (c, d'eftV
i by (lie soviet government. Through
I laves and confiscation we should pre
! vent iiui resurreetid boiiregolnle from
beeiitulng wnliliV, The Increasing
number i f ad vert 1st tnenl In fmr pa
pers tibo-v us the extint of this dan
ger, I'nbm the rd terror Is again In
augurated tb ovli!s are In danger,
Many Imprisoned.
la coniijciloii with this arllcle In
ft," pindv.i loenhanls returning from
l.itssl.i it port that mass litre! have
been n ade Iii Moscow and I'etrogrnd
during the past two wet -lis. Many per
lion who iiave made fortune through
Ihe islabllsbrui-iit of small factorle
nnd through repairing Itous" f ir hah
llatltti have been imprisoned nnd all
of their newly acquired wealth has
been confiscated,
The eoiiiiensus among business
people is that II Is still unsafe to n
tahllsh bitsiri'-nse or to start recon
struction work In riussla. They slate
that buslnes can be dime through brib
ing, but that In the end cither the
bribes swallow the profit or the at
tention of tho cheka is attracted and
then the entire business 1 confis
cated. Douglas County
Boy Wins Prize
Fred (ran .of Renninglon Ii
Honored at National Corn
Cliih .Show.
Fred (Jt-aii, Bennington, a Douglas
County font club boy, won second
prize on yellow dent torn 'at the Na
tional Corn club show which was held
at Hhiev--port, La.
In the reparation of Nebraska's
ciiiiiribiitioii to 1 1t.--, national club
show each county having boy en
gaged In ci rn club work was Invited
III Semi IIM-nr samples to the Nebtas
ka slate collegi). From among the
2,1 exinoils mibmltted tho college's
best torn Judges selected the best
10, which were sent on to Shrcveport.
Th other exhibitors who repru
seated Nibtfixka, were:
Theodoro (Iran and otto Liischen
of ougl.i ciiiinlyi. Wilbur Chapman.
Martin Aden uud Llmer Htelder of
Seward toiiiily; Luiett I'llcber and
Bali .len-t-ti of Wai-hlngloii (ounlj:
.'IIiik llaiil.' v i f Sauiiilers county nnd
llnymond r.ochrow of Thayer counly.
I'airlinry Woman": Club
I Active, in Flection
Fnlrbtli'v, N'-b., Nov. 1 1 . (Special I
Mrs. II. Hole, president of the
Fall bury Women' club, t bet Kt-d the
nit inbt r bii of the Huh w ith the poll
boolis to ion i t lulu tin. pi r t ent of II
member who voted at the recent
elect Ion,
,,, ,,
loembt t s, ?'1S Voted,
v. p. r 1 1 lit. I if thli
i i ' ri lot inbt-i have
town, which would
pel 1 1 III of I be lnt'tn
huh is alio it
J ),,., .
' n,i,M , .mi (,f
, tnuko nl ...it : a
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j 'i, .
, ntifi. ., mi l i
n
ttl'llg
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for
a I
b-,,.1. i .
l!.. pi.!
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tin- I i.l Hot- b
I' tt t t iel.tl 4
' I t CSS hi ' I 1
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limit i.f Mud.
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