HIE EEC: OMAHA. SATURDAY, NOVK.MHKI1 18. 19--
Fanner-Labor
Combines Plan
Fi"ht in Congress
Leaden of Union and l'arra
Orgunizati'oiiM Will Oppone
Lrpiidation Regarded as
Hostile to Intered.
Uy f.lUrrilN WIH OX.
Omaha Itf I mard Wlr.
Waehlniston, Nv. 16. IakIit tf
labor mill f.iriu orginiUitinii will im
iiemble here Hunday to plan a fight
fur leg Uln five (ifninil and ugiiinet
propoicj lfKlnlalliiu renurdeil iiilni
icul to their Interent In the furthcom
ing rUm of congrexn.
A U-Klwlatlve piriKiHin anil plin nf ui:
linn hi to be framed nt a meeting
of the executive council of the Confer
ene for Prottrewilve J'olltlcul Action.
Til. organization, comixim-d of repre
ntnllvf of farm and labor iiodlee,
Irinete that it wan a il-tei mining fae
tor In the recent election ami contend
that the eh-rllon of half a doxen pro
reiwlva nenutora wan dun largely to
'.ta effort.
Want law Repealed.
One of the moat Important matter
to he dlaruaad nt the Humtiy confer
ence, It ia umlerittonil, will I the pro
poanl by Senator Cummlia, town,
Chairman of the interstate fanmerce
commit tee . to write mi mitt strfke pro
vision Into the triinaportntion act mid
to amend the law further ao am to
atrenittlien the nil Iron d hourd in ila
control over both railroad operator
and employe.
Both labor and farm organjKutlonM
have placed thcniHclvea on word na
opposed tto these proponed chaiiRea In
the law and will nnk that tha law It
self be repealed by the next consrreaa.
The opposition to the Cummin pro
gram may be sufficient to prevent
railroad action In the coming; acaaion
and the flfiht thereafter will bo over
the propoaed repeal of the entire
statute.
( ailed by Johnston,
The meet In a; on Sunday has been
called by William II. Johnston, presl
dent of the International Aesoclatlon
of Mw.-lilnlsta, and a number of the
council. Amonir the other members
who will be present are Warren 8,
Htone, president rf the Urotlierhond
of locomotive Knglneei; J. A
Franklin of the Rrntherhuod of Train
men; rXwiird Minion, president of the
llnllrond Teleuru pliera; Hen March
representing Hie farm organist! Ion'
William (ireen. representing tha mine
workers; former Representative Kd
ward Keating of Colorado, fieorge
irlfflth of Minnesota, representing the
Nonpartisan league; Acnes Nestor nf
tht Women's Trades league and Rasll
Munley, director of the legislative In
formation bureau, formerly of tl; war
and Inlior board.
Will Appeal to Radicals.
The members of tha conference, ac.
cording to W. If. Johnston, have no
thought of any third pnrty movement,
but intend to work through the pro
gresslves, radicals and other members
of the new congress, to put through
their legislative program. They de
clare that many of the newly-elected
senntnra are under obligations to the
conference for the work of lis mem
here In the cnmpalgn. They assert
that they brought aliout the election
of Shlpstead, farm-labor candidate of
Minnesota.; elected 1W, democrat, In
Washington; 'gave Hrookhart, In
Iowa, the greater pnrt of his major
ity; elected Howell in Nebraska, Kra
zler In North Dakota, Wheeler In
Montana nnd FVsa in Ohio,
The program which the conference
members expect to present when the
new congress assembles will Include,
besides the repeal of the transports
tlon act, the recognition of Russia;
the impeachment of Attorney Gener
al Ilaugherty, better credit system
for farmers; strengthening the Clay
ton act to prevent injunctions
against peaceable labor organizations
and other legislation for the benefit
of farmer and laborers generally.
Each one of 184,74 defect In
vision is corrected by the use of eye
glasses,
Italian Premier
Defies Enemies
in Parliament
Sightless Musicians
Vlay Wedding March for
"Light House" Founder
Benito Mussolini Warm Ad
versaries That FasriMi
(lovrrmait Has Conic
ttr Stay.
Rome, Nov. 17. (By A. 1'.) Benito
Mussolini, in a. dram alio first appear
unct before parliament as , premier
yesterday, announced his foreign and
Internal policies and warned his adver
saries that the faaeletl government
had corns to stay, -lie affirmed it a
strength to enforce law and order
against one nnd all, even against an
illegal coup by ills own followers, and
demanded full powers and full responsibility.
The fastlstl leader proclaimed a pol
icy of action, not words. lie, himself,
set an example, for he spoke for only
half an hour and was frequently ap
plauded and cheered.
Tho aocliillsts und communists,
numbering 118, who have greeted
every succeeding government with
violent and noisy demonstration of
opposition, snt in the chamber to
day, silent and subdued. Old leaders
like OlollttI, Orlando, Salfln.li a, Facta
and ilonomi saw their power wrested
from them; ' they were relegated to
second pines without uttering a sin
glo objection and some of them were
among the hundreds who congratu
lated Mussolini as be concluded.
The only attempt at Interruption
whs made by Deputy Modlglinnl, so-
lalist, who, when Mussolini threat
ned dissolution, shouted somewhat
timidly; "I.onif live the parliament."
The leader of the fnsclstl merely
glared at him, while tho right and
center sections cheered.
There are many who think that the
premier will force the chuinbvr to a
vote as soon as tho minister of the
treasury, Professor Tangorra, bus de-
eloped the details of the fiscal and
ureaucratlc reforms on the fascist!
program, j
New York. Nov. 17. Miss Winifred
Holt, her wedding march played by
blind musicians and attended by four
sightless bridesmaids, was married
yesterday to Hufus Oravea Mather of
Princeton, N. J,, In tha "Light House ,"
one of the refuses she established for
the blind.
IilMid men, women and children
mingled with society folks as guests.
The tirldes wedding dowry was
swollen by many cash presents, which
are to be applied toward liquidation of
a f inn.ooo tlelit due on the Purls
Lighthouse, which Miss Hull founded
during the war.
President Harding, In a letter to
Miss Holt, expressing disappointment
at his Inability to attend the wedding,
said:
'I can most sincerely wish you every
thing good which occurs to a friend.
can well Imagine the Interest the
marriage excites among those who are
so intimately associated with your
great work. Tlease accept my hearty
congratulation and my more than
cordial good wishes.'
Harding to Propose
Extension of Credits
Washington, Nov. 17. (Special Tele
gram. r Amendment of lbs Federal
Heserve act to provide for extension
of long term for credits, will be in
cluded in the recommendations which
President Harding will make to the
special session of congress" when it
convenes on November 20.
This was made known nt the trea-
sury today whers is became known
the officials of that department favor
the change. Its details are to be
worked out luter.
The amendment of the act to make
It possible to extend farm credits will
aim to make the new system take the
place of the War Finance corporation
which will go out of existence soon.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results,
IjKI
v
cCormack sings
"Three O'clock in the Morning"
Victrola Red Seal Record 66109. Ten-inch, $1.25
Eight other big hits
Nellie Kelly I Love You
You Remind Me of My Mother
(from "Little Nellie Kelly")
American Quartet
Henry Burr
Homesick Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
All Over Nothing at All The Great White Way Orchestra
Fox Trots
Tomorrow The Great White Way Orchestra
You Gave Me Your Heart The Great White Way Orchestra
Fox Trots
18957
10-inch
75c
18963
10-inch
75c
18964
10-inth
75c
1 Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate The Virginians
Gee! But 1 Hate to Go Home Alone The Virginians 10-jnch
Fox Trots
Victrola
"Mil MAMLHS iiattSWO",
Important i look for these trademarks. Under the lid. On the label.
Victor Talking Machine Company; Camdon.K J.
I Voters' League
Will Giv e No Aid
to Candidates
Women Meeting at lluMing
OppoHe "Blankot Amend
ment'' Faor I'arly
Circle Elimination.
lIiinlliiKK, Neb., Nov. 17. The N'e
lira nil Leauue of Women oVtera Hill
not endorse or oppose candidates for
fluctlon, it waa decided todny at the
third annual convention of the Iruifuc
here. When tho quest Ion canio he
fore the convention. It wum hi fined
that endorsement of or opposition to
candidates would destroy the funda
mental principles nf the leuKUe and
convert It Into a women's pnrty, and
tha question was rejected.
The convention voted SKiiliiet sup
port of till Idimket amendment'
that women he put on nn equal husls
with nien. It waa argued before the
convention llvit the propo.lH bill
would eliminate apeclul legislation
for women In Industry, which this
league has f oxtered, nnd would endnn
Ker any future loioiutioii. I'litttnsr
women on the same tmals as men, it
waa pointed out, la both phyaically
and socially Impoealblo nnd must, In
stead, lie accomplished point bp point.
Hliarp Fight Maged.
I'iilmlnallon of tha pnrty circle, on
I lie ballot iiIho beeame a pnrt of the
IcKlHltitive proKiam of the bui(;u. Mrs.
Mary Kmilh Haywood of (.'liudron, a
pioneer advneato of woman suffrage
In Nebraska, led the opposition to the
party circle, Hho pointed out that it
waa the aim of the league to do away
with tho atralttht ticket and muko the
voter read the ballot.
A sharp fight ensued during the
(llnciiHuli.ii of the question of cllmina
lion of the party circle, when Mrs.
C. T. Neal of Omaha arose to the
defenso of the straight ticket. Mrs.
Neal criticised the stand of officers
of the league who favored abolition
of the etralKht ticket und said that
no Just representation can be accom
lished until the voters will vote the
strolsjht ticket. Hhe advocated that
thre be but two circles on tho bul
lot one for the progressive group,
una ono tor the conservative group.
Will riildUli !,aw.
Itep'ying to Mrs. Nenl, Mrs. Annls
C. Sorenxon of Lincoln said that if
any radical change in the ballot were
to benefit intelligent legislation, all
party designation would bo left from
the ballot and thus force an Intelligent
vote.
The convention decided that a re
sumo of the luws of Nebraska, to
gether with data as to their enforce
ment, should be compiled by the dif
ferent committees of the league and
published in pamphlet form.
Wymore Man Dies ,
When Derrick Tips Over
Pawnee City, Neb., Nov. 17. Spe
cial.) -Ed Chapman of Wymore was
burned to deuth on the Burlington
west of here, when a steam derrick
in which ho waa working, tipped over,
enveloping him in steam. He was taken
to the Tawnee hospital, where he
lived Jong enough to enable friends to
bring his wife to him (before he died.
Hopes Held for Car Victim,
Clayton Skellinger, 6-year-old boy.
run down by an auto Wednesday as
he was coming home from school, Is
still in a serious condition, but hopes
are held out for his recovery, It was
stated at Kt. Joseph hospital, where
he was removed from l'axton Me
morial hoxpltul.
Sultan of Turkey
Flees on Warship
Tiuilnuel Prom !' One.)
millions of muMstillmen subjects with
in lis domain, many of whom have
fclvrn mdlcetlous of diKHKi'eement
with the action of the Turkish na
tionalists, disputing tho pwcr of the
Turks dloue to take m i ion affcctlnK
all lslm. Tho question of sultan's
statues too ia likely to come up Jt
the Lausanne conference about to
open and it now appears probable that
when this question If being debated
the caliph himself will bo under Hilt
lh protection a refugee at Circat
ttrltsln's naval baso In the Mediter
ranean. .May Seize Tclccmpli.
London, Nov. 19. A dispatch to tho
Times from Constantinople, says it Is
reported l.i t Tic Turkish capital thnl
the Turks contemplate suddenly tak
ing over the business of tho Kaatern
Telegraph com piny.
Foreign Hccretary C'uion leaves for
I'nrls today to consult Premier J'oin
rare on the policies to lie pursued by
the allies nt the Luusuune ptsce con
ference. Ltrd I'unton plans to pro
ceed to Lausanne, possibly accom.
pan led by M. Polncare, In time to
hold anothci preliminary convert-.-lion
on HutWIay with Premier Mus
solini of I;uly.
If the n'ze of the British delegation
may lie taken as criterion,
Lausanne will lie largest and perhaps
the niOHt in.pniiaiit conference sine
Versailles. Although offlciwls tro
reticent concern lug the personnel of
the llilui.li del. giiton, It Is believed
Iijd Curon will le supported by
retinue o at least SO persons.
PropaKamM Criticised.
OiiMantlnopte, Nov. 17 Much
criticism Is appearing in tha Turkish
newspapers regarding alleged propa
ganda, ill the United Htates against
Turkey, Tho Anatolian News Agency,
olllclal mouthpiece of the Angora gov
ernment, declares this campaign is bo
lug conducted by American mission
aries and relief workers, who. It al
leges, sre sttemptlng to bring about
war between Turkey and the United
States.
"We remind all impartial and
conscientious Americans," sajs the
agency prmmtnnrnieiit, "that th
tirttmhst govniunciit Las accorded
!-ry Ciciniy aisl liomstnllty tu the
Pipl. and now we tlnd to our great
arrow that they have turned oguliist
wi
"It is unneceiRHty to suy that all
th tiitenicnls they pave published
ur calumnies. Ttief have caused
dcp resentment on lh part of tho
Tiiklsh people and ortlolals tutards
Aiaericans,
Kvl'resident of Aero ("lull
Charged Vith-Contempt
Vew YoiK, Nov. IT. All order l
(Hilling ll my uodhouse, former
president t the Arro Club of Ameri
ca, to show cause vhy he should not
be punished for contempt of court
was elitued by fupiviim Court Justice
Mi Mrsli. Tho contempt is alleged
to consist of failure to obey a court
order commanding VoHlhotie to re
frain from assuming to be an officer
of the club and directing him to re
turn to the club "all the property In
his control he bad unlaw fully remov
ed from the h'Sise."
Hearing was set for next Wednesday.
Murder Case to Jury
Beckley, W. Va., Nov. 1 6. The fate
of Mrs. Alice Anderson, charged with
the murder of her husband, John M.
Anderson, tonight rests with a crim
inal court Jury of eight white men
and four, negroes.
We Can Make Prompt
Delivery of
Liberty
6-inch Lump ,.$10.75
2-inch Lump ..10.25
Central
6-inch Lump . .$11,125
2-inch Lump ..g 10.75
Charter Oak
6-inch Lump . .8112.00
2-inch Lump ..11.50
Smokeless Lump
Wyoming; 8112.50
Colorado 810.50
All Coal ReicreeneJ at
Our Yards
llll
JAckon 0440
KLrtwcKxJ 2262
Chiropractic Fr Clinic
for Children
it :. - 4 ft, I
I . 4 I . - 4 m
It to. ... (---. f I. f M
4'.t I'l l
til k , t .m
?l Jt.k,- t ' I I
S- ..'4 -.-- t ,
m mm - - - - 4 - . .
, t. iwl . t
...-. ' - ...
Coupon ,clto & Ca
A "Chic"
Hand Bag
Is a fitting supplement
to one's new winter tail
leur. Soft silk, duve
tyn and velvet baga or
leather ones are here in
a charming array. They
feature every new ac
cessory and shape Fash
ion has conceived for
winter. Priced un
usually low.
Mala Floor
All-Silk Canton Crepe
$2.95 a Yard
40-inch in Black and Colors.
Heavy Satin Canton Crepe
$3.95 a Yard
The rich, lustrous finish will not wear
rough. A 40-inch crepe in navy, brown
and black.
k Molly O," a Reversible Satin
Canton, $4.95 a Yard
A beautiful fabric of superipr wearing
quality in navy, caramel, black and
brown.
Fabric Section, South Aisle Main Floor
Hair Nets
By the Dozen
Sonia hair nets in all
shades of the cap and
fringe styles.
Single mesh, 50c doz.
mesh, 65c
Double
dozen.
Main Floor
Slippers to Be
Crocheted
A pleasing and easily
made gift of one's own
work. The yarns and
cottons in pink, laven
der, blue and red for
the crochet tops.
The satin-lined slipper
soles in sizes for women
and children.
Classes of instruction,
10 to 12 mornings, 2 to
5 afternoons.
Artneedlework
Sorosis Slippers
Saturday $6.85
Several desirable styles
are included at this low
price. Among them are
slippers appropriate for
either dress or street in
sizes that are some
what broken.
Worth far more
than $65.
Main Floor
Wintry Weather
Sends Its Call for
Warm Bedding
Attractive silkoline cov
ered comforts filled
with fine grade lamb's
wool. A peven-iiuh
sateen border lend an
added attraction. Size
12 by 81. $7.25 each.
Heavy wool finished
blanket in alt the fa
vorite color rombina
tioin In black and
lirok'ii !aid 4. Fiz
, $5.50 a pair.
f J !r
Silk Hosiery Sale
Saturday $1.59 a Pair
Incomplete lines of silk hose which
have been selling for very much higher
prices than we are asking for Saturday.
Of Unusual Importance
Silk to the top hose, heavyweight black
silk's with lisle tops and ever so many
attractive colors and seasonable new
fhades.
One of Those Sales You
Ileallu Can't Afford to Misn
Carter s Knit
Undies Come
In Many Styles
And that U ulie if th
iv any thiftf that rsuW
thrw r)"t iliu.rjhV,
Ihrt rn linn and
ankle Irtish lrcv
r'lrl n! th"
with wrt tUuwf
Iffu hih tl u I ' h
.( ! !iik r ith
it or lr '- d b r
?r.i . AU ft -t
iv4i:atly ptur I.
i.
Men Who Appreciate
Distinctive Haberdashery
Knjoy their visits to The
Men's Shop, where am
ple selection., fine
(Hialitie.H and wn.-ibly
low prices coinbine to
make shopping entirely
.-..Hl-'ll "l A
Manhattan, Kagle and Kmrry Shirti
Offer wide vurit ty t f lit-w p;tttt in..
Particularly Attractive Neckwear
Kids, hand made h'-mm, cut silfc.
Interwoven llot Gtv Service
In li!r, i!k, cad.n.tte, pt'k and iwd,
DiitiiHtive Lounging and Hath Robei
Mfdt U ititln l,v different from Ut year'
Sujrior Union Suits for Mtn
(".tt.ui, i!k tuKtuies ptt und all hI.
f lk left Yea telee