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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1922)
r THE OMAHA BEE: FKIDAY. DECEMUEU 1. 1022. Pope Addresses 'American College Students in.Romc Expresses Thanks for Help Given for Suffering Rus siansTo Protest Ex ecution of Greeks. Horn, Nov. 80. (By A. P.V Kor th flrt lima In lh hltory of tha Cth olio church, tha pop Joined in an American national fixtlvul wh-n he Inalatni thlt evening upon receiving tha (tuAt-nta of tha Anii-rlran collfg and ailtlrc! thefh. Tha lu1int. numbering 140, war accompanied to tha autllanc charn tar by. Cardinal ISiali-tl, their protec tor, and ly th rector and vlca rector of tha colli-ife, In hi addraaa tha pop aald: "National ThankaglvliiK! It la a nohl ll-n on t'jn prt of your people chooalng thaidny for pruyer., Men who lack pray Pick one of tha een tlala of l.fa. Vour country uiuat In ' dl ba blaa-'d by Almighty Cod." In acilna" an offering of 1.200 lira from tha atudenta and their m.Vr lora be thanked tliain "for help you have given nia for tha aufforlng Ru alutia, mowed down by pestilence, futnlna and rulaery." Ttm viiticun la to make a direct pro teat to the Greek government agnlnat tha execution of tha former Greek mltilatera. Pop I'lu hn ordered the pa pnl nuncio lit Kerne to muka repre sentation to Ulplherlna Venlz-lo of the Greek delegation ut Iiunne agiiitiitt furthor execution of formt-f public official In Greece. rlolemn funeral erv)ce are to be tiold for the executed men. It la re porUd Unit former King Conalantlna will attend the reremonle. Mudoma Coroiiillnn. wife of M. ('orornlla former Greek minister to Itftly. and who hunbotid la on uncle of former Premier fitriitto and Gen. Hudjiuie tla. lioth of whom were executed, hag aent another throuifh the Greek dele- Katloti here to receive the children of fttratto and a young orphan child of Jfudjaneatl. Mme Coromilaa la an American woman, Her father waa -former Keniitor Y. M. Coekrell of Mlaaourl. Women Continue Prohibition Fight V-'. , , ?. ' Veteran House Leader Succumbs Suddenly ( (Continued Onm I'lige One.J to cominltta ait, hi power wim iunl if not greater than that of tha gpeaker hlmnelf, Refilled Mpeaki'rxlilp. When tha republican mnjorlty in tha Sixty-eighth eon?re waa cut In tha 1922 election from lf to le than it acore, the allent power of Mann wna counted on for a poaalbla upheaval In the house! Mentha be fore he hud declared he never would accept tha penkernh!p or tha lender hip. But hia friend act to work quietly In hia beluilf. Mann heard of It and reiterated hlg announce ment. While tha talk wag running thick, Mann, meeting reporter, waa asked tibout M. . "I have aid before aod I ay now," he (luted, "that I would not accept tha apeakerahip or the leadership if it were brought to ma on a gold platter." "Mny we print that?" a reporter asked. "Yea and I hope you will,' Mr. Mann replied. . In a few hours the news had reached all members, old and new. It settled then and there, and settled definitely, the moot question as to whether the veturan legislator from tha second dmirlct of Illinois, who first cam to the house In 1897, could be dragged Into another fight. More over, It cleared the party atmosphere, for opinion waa freely held that If Mann set out for one of the high house positions it would require a powerful effort to beat him. Waa IJko (icneral. Only three members of the Sixty seventh congress had served longer than Mann. Matin came before the Spanish war nnd stayed. Mann's ability is best summed up, perhaps. In this brief sentence by Representative Mondell, who suc ceeded him as a republican leader: "Mann waa Jlko a general who used hia forcea in mass attack, but he went further and took the slightest advan tage of r.ny break." Born on a fnrm. Mann always be lieved in the farmer. Me waa not a bloc member, but hia Influence for ferm legislation was greater perhaps ' than if he had been Identified with any particular group. He waa grad uated from tha l.'nlverslty of Illinois lit 1876; ha e'.rned bis degree as lawyer, practiced for some yeurs, for a year or two was a member tha Chicago board of aldermen. four years ha waa master of chancery tt tha superior court of Cook county. ' After bla election to tha house In 1&7 ha Jumped Into hia work and never deaerted. Ilia tnly other thought aside from Ms work whs hia garden and flower yard at Chb-tgo, and with eengreaa In racew. Mann spent his summers there, plucking- and trim ming a multitude ft plants. No ex pert frwn tha government rouM go ta fongraaa and hepa to tell It more about fl eta than Mann knew. And that same Intlitute knowledge tl tha flowere that ti.med and roa.U frf rant tha air around bis in.nl! fcoma, eiton.tad tn evary b-,-anrh f govern pnt sita Senator McOoriu'uk in Herlin IWrtin. N i-l-Hu,i. r M4tl We CVrnUtk t I'bIM M Mf M-Vein l hi ttl4 !. Tbr a si4 tha Aiih h an. I ('. tUa-a-xi tt. ltii,M. n. n4 Mr II i.artt. at la thair lnt.in;l Tt'-li ' ? ti. at wbhll Urtit ! A-oarl-ass ia ettlin4 ( - M- r ft t , t : r" f -f '-'A f rataQ. ', yJ'Y Britain Disposed to Take Finn Line i gf-m a Keparations I v-C'tS r i Tha Women' Christian Temperance union, In their big Philadelphia convention, expressed a determination to make a fight to prevent any amendment to the Volstead act that would penult the iiiiinufaclure and sale nl light wines and beers. Miss Anna A. Gordon, of Evanston, III., is I he newly elected president of the union. Mrs, Klla A. Iloole of New York Is honorary treasurer. Mrs. Klltabeth I'. Anderson of Fargo, N. I)., is recording see retary. Mrs. Margaret t. Mining of Evanston, III., la treasurer. Mr. Kara II. Iloga ol Lincoln, vu., is aiiliili.'il recording secretary. Oil Premier I'oincarf to Holt Con ferenre with IJonar Law Preliminary to Parley in Brussel. Harding's Stand on Volstead Act Endorsed by Wets Association Against Prohibi tion Upholds Strict Enforce ment of Law While in Fort. By ARTIIl'R KKARS HKNMNfl Omaha Hrt Iaaed Hire, Washington, Nov. 30, Predicting wine and beer legislation by the next congress the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment proclaimed Its unqualified endorsement of President Harding's announced determination to go the limit In enforcement of the Vol stead act. The organization, while upholding strict compliance with the law so long as It Is the law, takes the position thit the president has undertaken the Im- lHisslhle'. that the consumption fit bev- iia-Maea-i (ifvvwuU',ktiJdi bu r 1 Per cent alcoholic content can not be sup pressed and that the only alternative is the substitution for the Volstead act, of a more liberal statute which can be enforced. Tha reported decision of the presi dent to recommend no allocation of prohibition legislation also was com mended by the association. Committed to Losing Fight. "Although tho president's stand leave the forces of the government committed to a losing struggle a way out will be found through the Initia tive of congress Itself in amending the Volstead act," says the organization In commenting upon Mr- Harding's strict enforcement order. The antl-prnhlbitlon organization, which took an active part In the recent congressional election, has set out to compass tha repeal of the 18th amend ment eventually, and in the meantime to bring about the restoration of beer and light wines as beverages, nonin- toxlcating in fact. "President Harding's position is tho roughly logical, and in complete keep ing with his recognition of the respon sibility n well as the limitation of his high office," said Capt. W. H. Stay- ton, national executive head of the as sociation. No Occasion for Surprise. "There should be no occasion for surprise on our hearty and unqualified endorsement of his stand, for it repra sents most definitely tha precise posl tion our entire membership ha taken; namely, respect for and ubmlsHlon to all ilia law of the country, so long as they remain on the statute book. "It I for congres ItMclf,' acting in response to tha will of the people to effect the necessary changes In legisla tion that will enable the president to maintain hi position and yet rescue him and tha whole machinery of tha government from the Intolerable con dtlon In which they are now hopelessly entangled. "That this will lie accomplished through the Initiative of the next con gress In effecting wholesome modifi cations of the Volstead act, we ha' . every reason to expect," f Senator Norris Urges Amendment to Constitution orlht. lst. !nndon, Nov, JO, It has now been sottled that I'remlor I'olncara of Km nee w ill come to Ixindon within a week for a conference with Prim MliilHter Ilonar 1-nw preliminary to the Unix.-!", parley which tho French are still pit-suing to have held on lii-cem-her l.'i. The HiHIhIi would rather wait until after Chrlntnuis us Mr. lloimr Iviw will be busy until nearly Ixicem ber 111 with pressing home affairs. Tho llritlsh government Is now dis posed to take a very firm' line with the German after It Is satisfied that the French are demanding only things poHslble of attainment. In return for the restoration of the entente It might even be ready formally to furglva tha French d.-bl which It knows inn never be collected,. Wbllw It Is Impossible for the Ilrlllsh government to finance a G'-i'inaii loan for tho payment of reparations, It la ready to assist In working out with France, some scheme by which Germany ran be put on lis feel so that Germany can pay. If this Is done the government Is con fident that Ilrltlsh private Investor will look kindly on German bonds. The flrnt essential, however, I a leasonnblit moratorium for Germany snd guarantee against further Fren'-lt UKKresslon so long as the agreement Is carried out. Mr. lionar Iiw In answering que- .ions In the bouso of common ald UIO Koverilllli-iu oao r- .-ooi no iin.o- matlon us to proposals of tha French Kovernment now taking place regard ing; on early meeting of tho allied premier. Timothy Healy May Be Governor of Ireland Si-' ' ' y V:: D'Aniuinzio May Make Tour of U.S. Warrior Poet Considering Plan to Lay CaiifO of Italy Before Americans. Nehraskan Tr'ould Have Presi dent and Congress Take Seats Immediately After Election. "Demand" Is Krynote of Russians Program ((ontlnoeu From I'sga One.) deavoring to Aiaka It clear that Greeuo could not shoulder any debt for West ern Thrace. Nation Bankrupt. '"AV might have taken our share of this debt after the treaty of Sevres was signed," he said, "but the Asia Minor campaign bus made us bank rupt." The entire question of the Grecian executions, the withdrawal of the Hrttlsh minister from Athens and the resultant effect of this on tho rela tion between England and Greece at the conference, waa gone over in a long consultation between M. Venlze lo and Iord Curzon, The former took the Initiative and motored to Lord Curzon' hotel at Ouchy, M. Venlzeloa declined to comment, hut the indications are that he I feel ing greatly embarrnscd In his rela tion toward the conference. Neverthe less, all the delegations-, including even the English, are trying to prevent tne Grecian tragedy from endangering the conference, which 1 regarded ua too important to the general peace of Eu rope to be affected by a Grecian inter nal question, however much public opinion may be aroused In condemna tion of the extreme measures adopted l.y the revolutionary committee. F. O. Llndley, the minister to Greece, who ha withdrawn from Athens, Is due hare Saturday ta con fer with Lord Curxon. My GKOKGK F. AITIIIKR Wnslilnsten Correspondent The Omalia Bee. Washington ,NoV. 30. (Special Tele, gram.) Bens tor N'orrls is taking seri ously the proposal to amend tho con stitution to the extent of having mem bers of congress and the president take their ofllcl' as soon as practicable after the elections are held, H de veloped today that when the Caraway resolution was presented to the ag rlcultural committee, it was dona in tha nature of a Joke, Several effort have previously been made to have the Judiciary committee take up the question of the proposed amendment, but without avail. "Now that tho farmers have turned lawyers," said Menntor Norris, who la a member of the Judiciary committee, "there is action, nnd I shall present and urge the resolution which the ag ricultural committee authorized me to write and present- It appears now there I much sentiment for the pro posed amendment In congress. I have had a proposed amendment before the Judiciary committee for some time, calling for tho abolition of the elec toral college, and while I nm chair man of the subcommittee which baa the matter in charge, I have never been able to get a meeting. Perhaps there will be a disposition to act on that too, now that the agricultural committee has commenced to take up Judicial questions. A floating dock of 60,000 tons lift ing power I to bo constructed for Southampton, England, Its length will be 860 feet, nnd It will bo capable of accommodating the largts' vessels afloat. ja.J, with AW X Fownei, Dent or I i0 NorlI,n,p G,ove' 'Safe TW 0J T4 rv M M At .hlk-Jhl (MM l.rMaj-t. Ia IkUu. UaliatJ v. am !" Mftf aaaatlww. M iiMmi Win aasa C7Ail b.ut fti t-Strt m believt mora Omaha men, we mean tha hatwr dratoart, buy tha.r glnt.a hara than in any othrr stora. V rarry ha thraa fvramott qual.Iy brand , wn lika nj a gift taay ha? a no mU. (iraJa vn in i.lk rr kay U.kt, cap tni 4aJ. tkat fit ait ut tnvat smH.thnt , I ua fru, to, krv4 far Xma. CifU Bought Htr Plf ia ! waa.t -x rA. Ii.m t , a t-a-a a-4v p t ... alf- , I W m ata, at. a a Mm a J txiMa. METROPOLITAN DINING ROOM ADA C. COOKE TAUL CHRISTIANSEN Dining Room Open From 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. Hreakfast nerved from 7:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m. Club breakfast from 20c and up. Luncheon nerved from 1 1 : ;30 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. Try our 43r0c lunch the talk of Omaha. Dinner nerved from 5:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. None better from CSc and up. Sunday Noon Dinner, 12:00 m. to 2:30 p. m. HOTEL KEEN 3 1o SO. EIGHTEENTH ST. 0 W. u H 0 m II t. iMiai ta H aa I jt wm ta aiill L( S J II aa. . . f J, I WMIiil.l M a-M awa wa, . Ilti V H taV . V IW aaiaaanta f X fplANOS U t sa itt aafV atr.atk kM.M a. uira iu ltd aa 11 ta mit aj i aiaaii n anam g c ra'"M l"- Vl" ' " -r--- -j .. ..-. lt , III mm mm - . . Ma, aw. I " ' ' ' r.ee Want Ads produce results. 3 Timothy Hly. It Is reported III l'rltlsh court cir cles that Tlmolhy llealy will bo ap pointed hh KOVernoi'-Ki-neral of tho Irish free state when the treaties between lOngland aiul Ireland are rat Hied. Hold for Murder ( 'leveland, J., Nov. 30.- A man giv ing tho namii of Frank W. Willis, 2K, said to lie tho fourth member of the gan; which early Tuesday shot two policemen, one fatally, In Columbus, was captured by Cleveland police and charged with first degreo murder. Willi denies ho was in Columbus or that he wn Implicated In the shoot-Inn. (o.rllit. mri. tlordona, Iiuly, Nov. SO. (bihrlel l'Atiniinzlo I coimlilei Iiik a tour of lh I'nlled tfialrs soon to place tha cutiso of Italy before the American people Just us former 1'renili-r Clem enceau I presenting ('ranee' cause, i'e has received numerous Invitation from Italian friend and organlr-allons In America,. and hi decision largely ib'iM-nds upoh the success of M. Clem eiueuu' visit. The pout, who lis scarcely been supplanted by f-.ernier Mussolini In tho hearts of tb Italian people, re fuse to receive reporters, but his friends here ma i penl;' discussion the projected visit. For many months Hiir. U'Annun sio bus secluded himself In bis ancient chateau nl this vlllaire and ha been Kuarded by u company of faithful Kioniiiilres. Tliey simply survs a a Kusid of honor. Ho has devoted himself to writ luff three books, all deallnif with the po litical pi'OKTesa of the Italian peoplo and wllh a religious tliiKe, These book are "For the Italy of the Ital ians." "II Castello Iella," and "II Vlt t' rlale." In theso hooka h irlve hi opinion of tha fasclstl and they are ex pected to create a sensation when they appear In iJei-eiiiher. Former Publisher of Farm Papers Dies in Washington WiiHliliiKton, Nov. 30. JJ. J. Law rence, until a year when bis h.aith fiil1f.il. a. nroiriio,.nt itoiillNher of farm papers, died at bis residence hire, llo founded tho Ohio Farmer filwtlit Till Vflira lilrit ntwl title il..til. oped the Michigan Farmer and tho ivnnsylvuiila l'armer, all three of which he sold about, a vear im.o to Kenator Arthur Cupper of Kunsa. President Supports Farm Relief Measure Montlnard from I'sga One) slim of a proa-ram for further relict of the. American farmer nnd livestock (rowers, especially In th way of cretin. The various im-astiri' pro posed wi ra slvcii consideration and a tentative program will be reoom n.cvded to tho bouse und senate com mlttou of buuklnK and currenck. Measure ( onteiupliitcd. "Tim leylHlutlon tbouiiht to be boat suited to the iiKrlcultural and live slink emergency contemidate pro visions for: "IncrcasliiR tha tiiaxlmum loan lim its of federal f.uiii land bank from $10,000 to .T,,0i"J. "1'iovIhIoii for the voluntary crea tion of HvVHlock and sKilcultural credit association primarily to deal with loans on livestock, "Amendment of the federal farm loan act to provide for the rediscount of niri Icultural production and mar kclliiK papers, Also to tnld twe members to the fcili-rul farm lonn board. "The program contemplate creat ing a division in tho fc'htal f irm banks to deal specifically with pro duction und marketliiK credit, thus upplylnR n means of discount to the farmer on longer time, notes than are elliilldo to discount by I hn federal r serve banks. CredltH to tho maximum period of Ihree years uro to be pro vided where the turnover cover that pi rlod. 'The conference brought out n clear determination to develop a workable plan of dealing with tho relief of farm credit at the short session of con gress and Will have the cordial sanc tion of t'io majority in congress and the president." Arlor Playwright III Chicago, Nov. 30. Kugeiin Walter actor-playwright of New York, who became 111 In a local hotel Wednesday early today was reported In a dunger ens but not critical condition. Physi cian attending; Walter said ha ws suffering from a overe attack of Influenza. 1! POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC Boris Godounow In the Townof Kazan (Moussorgsky) Feodor Challapin Star of the North Prayer and Barcarolle Amelita Galli-Curci (L'Etoile du Nord rricre ct Barcarolle) In French Serenade (Rimpianto) (Alfredo Silvcstri-Enrico Toselli) In Italian Beniamino Gigli Tell Her I Love Her So (F. E. Weatherly-P. De Faye) Orville Harrold Go, Pretty Rose (Bevcrly-Marzials) Louise Homer-Louise Homer Stires On the Road to Mandalay (Rudyard Kipling-Oley Speaks) Reinald Werrenrath Don Cesar de Bazan Sevillana Nellie Melba (Fair Maidens of Seville) (Massenet) In French ' MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL Fond Recollections (David Popper) Violin Solo Mischa Elman Nocturne (Grieg) Piano Solo Olga Samaroff Secret of Suzanne Overture (Wolf-Ferrari) Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra Salut D' Amour (Love's Greeting) (Edward FJgar) Violin Solo Efrem Zimbalist ' Hungarian Fantasie Part I Piano and Symphony Orchestra Hungarian Fantasie Part 11 Arthur de Greef and Royal Albert Hall Orchestra ! Hungarian Fantasie Part III Piano and Symphony Orchestra Hungarian Fantasie Part IV Arthur de Greef and Royal Albert Hall Orchestra ' Magic Flute Overture Part I Victor Symphony Orchestra Magic Flute Overture Part II Victor Symphony Orchestra ' Chimes of Liberty March The Goldman Band Sagamore March , The Goldman Band CHRISTMAS RECORDS Creation With Verdure Clad Elijah Hear Ye, Israel ' Christians, Awake, Salute the Happy Morn Watchman. Tell Ui oi the Nicht ' Santa Claus Tells of Mother Goose Land Part I Santa Claus Tells of Mother Goose Land Part II LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS . Mary, uear Whilo the Years Roll By 1 Yankee Doodle Blues Childhood Days 1 When You Long for a Pal Trail to Long Ago Hot Lips All for the Love of Mike DANCE RECORDS f Toot, Toot, Tootsie ! (Coo'byel Fe Trot The Benton Orchestra of Chicago Dolf-tox Irot The UnsonUrchetra ol Chicago Plotting Uubble All Day Long Foi Trot Paul W hiteman and I iu Orchestra iKiom 'lleltt-r lime " Jutt At Long At Yoa lUf t M- MJlt j Fat Trot Paul Whiteman and Hit Orchestra 1 1 ' the to" turn toil") Carolina In the Morning-Tot Trot Paul WhiUman atJ IUOnhetra Cow Bells-Vox Trot Zei Cbnfrey and Hit Orrhttra lovely Lucerne-Walti (Yo-M Chu ) The Great White W'ey Orchestra Kontany Love to Irot raul Whiteman an4 Hit Urchettra srrciAL issues during November 1 hree O'clock In the Morning John McCormaek Ntllle Kelly, I le leu m t lit! Kltm Kn"") American guartet You Heminl Me tf My Mather irt oa "I tute N 1 K.iU' l Henry Burr Tomorrow-Fo Trot The Great White Way tHchettra Yu Gave Me Your Heart-To Trot The Great White Wy Orchestra I W ith I Could Shimmy Like My b.tr Kate-lot. Trot The Virg inlaws C.eel But I Hate taGdllame Alone-Fo Trot The Virj nient ll.nneiUk-l'ot Trot I'eul Whiteman en4 Hit Orchestra ( All Ur Nvtliing at All - Fc Trvt 1 he Great W hlte W ay Orchestra Number Size Price Lucy Isabella Marsh Lucy Isabella Marsh With n'oodtrind Choir, Trinity Male Choir Organ and Chimes Trinity Male Choir Gilbert Girard Gilbert Girard Henry Burr Edna Brown-Elliott Shaw Billy Murray-Ed Smalle American Quartet Lewis James Lewis James-Elliott Shaw Miss Patricola Mitt Patricola 87319 10 $1.25 74784 12 1.75 66102 10 1.25 66100 10 1.25 87580 10 1.50 74783 12 1.75 88662 12 1.75 66099 10 1.25 74785 12 1.75 66081 10 1.25 66101 10 1.25 55158 12 1.5Q 55159 12 1.50 18051 10.. .75 18952 IS .75 55178 12 1.50 18958 10 .75 18953 10 .75 '18955 10 .75 '18959 10 .75 18901 10 .75 18967 10 .75 J 18951 10 .75 lfi9t'M) 10 .75 10 .7 i&im io .:$ 1Sc57 10 .75 nxi io :s 14 10 .71 is9y w .7$ Victor Talking Machine Company, Cnmilon.KJ.
