The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, November 23, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OMAHA PEE: THURSDAY. NOVUM PEK 23. 1022.
Germany Plans to
Wage New War,
Says Clemeneeau
TiMT f ! Outlines Plans
of Ludcndorff in Ormany
in First Speeth in
America.
New York. Nov, 22-tUy A. I' H-Th
lullitsrl.t In Germany art preparing
,r another war, George Onineu,
war premlir of France, il' lured laat
Mghl In tli first address of hi Amcrl
tan tour.
ifin'l you n-Hd thn newspapers.'
)) demanded. "Don't you know what
that mah?" ,
Th tiger of France, speaking fer
vently at th Metropolitan Opera
bouse, reviewed the ltuation In Ku
rope, pointing " lai'proiifhliit-nt of
the Turk and soviet Itumiiii a ft"!
nous war clouds.
In th meantime, lie declared, L-ul-endoiff
m nd other Germany nillitsr
litn wer planning a coup mfiiliiK the
ucinocryflc govirnment there.
Inscribing the present a time f
"greatest crisis." hi urged tlmt Hit
t nlted Hint' should renew conversa
tions with Frame and EnKland, which,
without definitely committing thli
country to miy sot program, would
preseut tu German eye picture of
ill three unpleasant folks who faced
In-r In the war.
Must Take. Inleresl.
lie wild that sooner or Inter Amer
ica would hav to IMerSst herself In
the postwar affairs of Kurope, lie
cause she could not continue to b
comfortable and wealthy If Kurope
twi covered with Mood.
. Ha expressed hop that tho United
Hates might establish a plan u tu
what was to be done In carrying out
tha terms of the pence treaty and Join
with j;nlirtd and Trance in ImpoMlng
',t on Uennnny,
11 wax frank In bis criticism of
America's postwar attitude, declaring
that America had a large share In
Imposing the peace terms and hud a
duly to ace thijt they were enforced.
(.'hiilloriKlntC thu worth of Germany'
Ignnturc to tho treaty, the tiger de
clared that If Krance hud known In
IMS that reparation would have been
unpaid four year later, she would
have gone on to Unlit).
-The tiger received a Kreiit burst of
uppluuse for the assertion.
0 Ofllrlal Mission.
M. Clemenceau, who protested that
he came to America on no official
mission but an a private citizen to
present the truth aa he saw It, de
clared that reparation was an Amer
lean Idea, because President Wllaon
had come forward with hi fnmoua 14
New German Cabinet
Personnel Announced
r f if
'
lierlln. Nov. Hy A. l'.J Tj
new Ornian cabinet ha lieen conall
luted h follow:
ciiHricilldr Wllhelm Cuno.
vim t-hancellor and milliliter of
liiHiii'e; lr. t'arl Jlelnw!,
MinlBter of forelKn uiratra: imrr
vim ItoKenlx-iK.
Mlnlater of th Interior: fludolph
Oeer.
Mlnlater of finance: Andrea Her
.tmM.
MlulKter of economic: Johannc
liticker.
Mlnluler of the trcaaury: l)r, Ileln
rich Alljert. -
MlnlMtor of tranportuflon: Gen
Wilhelin Oroener.
MlnlMtr of poHt and telegraph
Ilerr Ktlnncel.
Mlnlater of food: Herman Mueller
Mlnator of defenae: Dr. O. Oe
ler.
Mlnluler of labor: Dr. Ilcinrlch
of
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
I iHDicEsnorJ
point and ,the armlittlce rcpreacnted
tMtieiitlully the American point
view.
At mention of Woodrow Wllaon
there wa another great burt of ay-
plauae.
Kxpreitaln? the hope that America
could find Home way of renewing; con
vernation with France and England,
.looking toward enforcement of the
peace treaty, Cleinenceau uld:
"I don't want to , apeak of th
league of nation. But I might,
might."
The tlk'er aaid lie did not believe In
th league as a mean of preventing
war but that he believed In It as
means of arranging mutters, deferring
war and giving people time to think,
6 Bell-an
CLL-ANS
25 and 75$ PotKages Cverywher
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS
Always bear
'ayi
the
Signature of1
r. con
sfipation
mmm
tinrknnrrirMfVri
"Lady Jewell" Sold for $300.
Tacoma, Wash., Not. 22. A record
price for egg In this section wa
establlxhed when II. M. Leather of
Woodland aold 20 egg from "Lady
Jewell," his champion White Leghorn
lien, for $f00. '
"Lady Jewell" laid 315 egg for
the year ending November 1 at the
ofllclal tpg laying; contest conducted
by the western Washington catperl
mont station.
Road Conditions
(Furnlvlied br Omahit Auto flab.)
I.lnroln ItlKhway, t-Ht: KoadM tulr to
l'ia)t.on. iair tu good esut to Cedar
itui.lil.-.
Lincoln lilKhway, wrat: TioaJ paved to
valley. Dolour north of Valley, un mile
weat and then iiorla. lioaua fair to
o4 to (Iran'l Inland.
(. h. II.; Itniula fair to rood to Lin
coln. Still lortiRwhat rouKh between
Ortn and Afhland. Front Lincoln weat
riMida fulr to Kood to IfaaMtiicH. with ex
caption of detour between 1'orclicitor and
r'rfeml, which la pretty rnufli. m
Meridian highway: Itoada fair to good.
Cornhuakex highway: Hoada (air tu
good. '
Highland Cutoff: Ttonda good.
S. Y. A.! Koada good.
Waahlngton hlahway: Itoada fair to
good. Hough atrstuh between Calhoun
and Blair.
Illarli mill Trail: Roade fair to good
to Norfolk.
Oniahii.'l'nlna highway: Road fair to
good to Toiii'ka.
cimuha-Topeka, highway: noadg rair to
atata line.
King of Trail, north: Road fair to
MiHHOuri valley, poor condition aortn to
Sioux city.
King of Trail", aouth: Ko.-i.1i rough In
itreichea to f lattainouth. Fair to good
to Hiawatha.
River to Klver road: ftoada good.
White-Way "V highway: Koada fair to
good to Hew HloinPH.
I. ft. A. htiorliine: mobob goon.
Illue tlraea Trail: IlontU rough to Olcn-
wood; fair to good euat to ilurlltigtou.
SPECIAL
We Have in Transit Five Cars of
CLIMAXS
-L
While It Usts
Per Ten
Delivered
Don't Delay ri.cing
Your Order
Kew.4 2
"NOT VERY WELL TODAY"
How ctm do yoa hew this NOy. TTy iw4 Mk T
I Uail trom pfU who kx k tho L-rni CktU M.dJ hewrUiti
turtcNtvhhr Vti a:a tl cru!r (th OfirwaJ rd
li niy U tna4 of fJ n nuuw) fruUtty mvJ trurt "No
tl.ni.r. Oob'I LATlinOP'S Vrry W.U' tWU
!l VVmi tt QVjV VtH l lh A
i natavi th! trV W i M O t V Ulta4 rvtltJr''
iMore Convicts in
U. S. Now Than
Before Dry Law
Wfl Quote V. S. Slalitiis of
Prison Kfcortl to I'roe
Dry I-aw. Not Ddrr
rrnti to (.'rime.
Wellington, Nov, 22. The prison
population of thu I'nlteil Ftatca, nut
Including liuln and roud gang and
women commitled to rellglou or
rliarltnlile Inatltutlon. I net en mil from
140.10 on July 1, 1917, to UO.1.11 on
July I, ID!!, th censu liineu an
nounced today,
Incifsae In 'rloiirr.
Washington, Nov. 22. atalimlr Is-
! sued today by t ) rtnsus bui'Mti
I ali.jv.lni; liu'ieaai-s In the numlttr of
pnaonrrs in slutd and fedxral Instltu-
I . , . . - -. .. i . u u.'i taiv
Itdliaj Pint iiiv jhi teii, tv
that th Hth amendment and th Vol
ate.id art buv nt ren deterrftits to
i rime, W. II. Htayton, founder and
bmid of the AMivlatlnn Acslnst th
I'rohiliition Amendment, declared In
a tateuint Uul today at headuar
ter of the organization,
' Information gnthrnd," h added,
jnoed fniieluivly that th crime
Inerens noted In th government re
port I iittilbutiibl to the driutlv
prohibition leglnlatlon through the
demount ruti-d fact that tho largest
percentage of InrresM r directly
due to rrtt and entences for
cause arising from tli us of Intoxi
cants, with th main lucres occur
rlnir In the snalled prohibition period
of 120 to lf!2."
Innvlilliins Incrrssing.
ronvlctloni under th federal pro
hibition laws, Mr. fitsyton declared,
"r known to b not only wlilespreud
hut ! be Incrtaatiig at a prni;rklfly
sUrmliig rata "
The statistics, lu said, answer "both
th stock argument of the Ant! (ialoon
league" that prohibition would "emp
ty the jails" and "It later irultnnir
of th smiiinvsncu of tho figuus audit
ed by our association" In 1321 compar
ing, crlni data for that and th previ
ous year.
Woinrn'g Auxiliary for Wets.
Ht. Louis, Mo., Nov. :2.-HHy A. P.)
Organization of militant woman's
auxiliary Is Included In plans adopted
by thn Association Opposed tu th
Prohibition Amendment for repeal of
th Klghteenth amendment at a two
day confci one her of at at a secre
taries of th organization concluded
yesterday.
Pupport will l given tha predden
tlai candlilat In 1921 who veka repeal
of tha KlghUentli amendineiil and
who run on a platform seeking this
repeal, according to a statement by
th executive commute.
Still Found 50
Feel Uiulcr Kartli
Siiliterrauraii Hoot Faelory
Knlered ly Way of Old
Well Sl.aft.
Atlanta, !,, Nov, 2!. The "tin
enrililng" t t a giant whisky dlntillery
SO feet Im low th surface of the
ground, accesftlhle. only through a
well by a rope holder, on a farm near
her, broke all records for the unusual
In the annala of the whisky simd of
th county police,
Th discovery w brought about
when th owner of tho farm re
paired thn top of the old wclMiaft,
1'ollce thought It strana that the
old well was so carefully tended and
hen an an Invalidation, They low
ered themselves by tha ropo ladder
ami rficovtit-d il tunnel III III ldt of
tlie well shout wO foot hvtow th stir-
fe Till oo ll Oil they went and
suddenly drtipei into the under
ground nmin,
Th room a hInu! 14 frt s-iunre,
In which was Installed a 0 gallon still
from which a big run had just bem
made, Mig hundred gallons of beer,
fermenting ami In preparation for an
other run, also wn there,
A pip from the still waa extended
underground to a point under th
furmlmtiaw, where It wn cifnnecled
with th" chimney, letting the smoke
out of this orderly pnnsnge.
Thn dlMcoviry of th underground
distillery was accompanied ,y the ar
rent of W, ', Whltner, owner of the
fann, and l. J. c'limp, said to b an
employe of Whltner,
An electric? motor that runs, which
Is so small that It would nut spun a
dime, ha been constructed by D.
Ooodln. a watchmaker of Mcklnney,
Teg. It la nine lent In of an ounce
In wnlKht,
FUR GARMENTS
Repaired, Cleaned and Clag
DRESHER BROS.
FURRICM
(117 rirnani ir
Telepheneai Omaha, AT Untie OJiS
.Sulh Sute, MArkel OOSO
COOD
KINDLING
Phone Atlantic 2700
Sunderland Bros. Co.
,rj
!T.i
3
sJ
aaa aa
II HI
t39 fS2f &ougtas aJVrTt? t
Beginning at 9 o'clock Thursday Morning
A Truly Phenomenal
November Dress
A saleupon which "Herzbergs" stake their reputation, in point
of magnitude and extreme value-giving
Positively the Greatest Dress Sale of the Year
It's here! And by this evening every fashion-loving woman in Oma"
ha will be planning how early she can leave the house Thursday
morning. This sale is one of the big events of this store it's a sale
on which we bend all our energy toward for weeks in advance.
650 Magnificent Dresses Involved
that were made with the idea of f
retailing at $49, ?45, W and J35
Never before has any sale provided so many splendid valucs-rnevcr
before have high-grade manufacturers co-operated to the extent that ,
they have in this November sale. You'll marvel at the values.
Street Dresses
Dinner Gowns
Party Frocks
Dance Frocks
Afternoon Dresses
Evening Gowns
Business Dresses
Office Dresses
L
Here You'll Find
Sizes 14 to 46
Velvets Crepe Renee
Canton Crepe
Satin' Canton
Duvetyne
Fine Laces Poiret Twills Tncotmes
Beautiful Dresses That even in cold newspaper type they arouse the Desire to Possess
Now Then! The Sale Starts Promptly at 9 o'clock Thursday Morning
Its Just Merely a Question of How Many Dresses you Will Buy! Come Karly
t'QUtth that
Chrtttnus Ihtylitg in SmxtnKr Sii's Worrks ih IkiXinKr
ft
i "i
tw
i
s
a
: ii
3!
i
Wif W WSaaliilK T lllinis.l
fCS tlVU) U A hm Kfaxh 4e 'f It H M TtTWtrtL