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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1923)
Boyden Presents V. S. Reparations Plan to Allies Proposal Approved by Hughes | lo Come Up for Discussion in Near Future—Pro vides Moratorium. fans. Jati. 15.—<By A. P.V-Roland " ■ hoyden, t nitrd States representa uve with the reparations commission, informed The Associated Press this afternoon that a plan for the settle ment of the reparations problem whirh bad been approved by Sec-re '*ry of State Hughes and drawn up l ist fall was submitted by him (Boyden) to the reparations commis sion after its return from Berlin early in November. The plan probably will come np foi discussion next Friday or the be ginning of next week at the latest, it was stated. It covers four or five typewritten pages, but does not enter into the technical details of the set tlement as did the French and British Plans. The question of war debls is not discussed. Provides for Moratorium. Mr. Boyden said the American sug gestion for a committee of experts to fix the amount of the indemnity would fit in with his plan, which he will pot make public until after its first discussion in the commission. I n a general way, however, it may be said tlie- plan provides for a morator 10® mm of two 01 three years and cer- j J|| tam measures, inehufimga small loan, j ill for tin- stabilization of the mark. J| The moratorium would suspend de- t liveries in kind as well as cash pay ments, in order to give Germany lime lo establish credit abroad. It was stated tonight that in view ' of the independent action of the • French in the Ruhr there was only | a slight posslblity of the Boyden plan ' I being accepted. Plan Not Approved. Washington) Jan. 15.—(By A. P.)— | In a formal statement issued late to day by the State department, it was officially- announced that Mr. Boyden lint no instructions to present any i plan to the reparations commission * and that neither Secretary Hughes nor anyone in the department had ap proved any plan for submission t,o the reparations commission. The statement issued by the depart- j ment said: “The department does not know lo what this dispatch refers. Neither (he secretary nor any one in behalf of the department has approved any plan for submission to the repara tions commission or has authorized any such submission. The depart ment is not attempting directly or indirectly to fix German reparations or to prepare plans for the repara tions commission. ■ Mr. Boyden has no instructions to present any plan at the reparation commission ." * Great Britain and France lo Intervene for Hungary (V) Copyright, 1833. Paris. Jan. 15.—The Front a and ■* British governments will intervene to prevent Rumanian aggression to wards Hungary. Following the re ceipt of advices from Budapest that certain elements of* wo new classes in Rumania had been called to tlie i olnrs and the concentration of Ru manian forces near Grosswardein, the j Hungarian charge d'affaires in Paris. Paul De Hevesy, was called to Qua! d'Orsay and the Hungarian minister j irt London w-ill call at Downing street j today. I Despite the strictest secrecy and | censorship, the Hungarians have j learned that 200,000 Rumanian troops | can he place#.in the field Immediately | 1 vnd the Budapest government is hold ing pour parlers with the other mem bers of the little entente to seize terri iiirial guarantees from Hungary for the payment of reparations, the | amount of which is expected to be fixed scon. Since the beginning of the fascisti E movement iri Hungary, however, the Italians are showing a*‘»trong sym pathy for the Magyars. First Man to Be Wounded in Herrin Mine Riots Dies j Chicago, Jan. 15.—(By A. P.)—Sid ney-Morrison, 23. first man wounded*) in the mine war at Herrin, III . last j June, died yesterday in a local hos- i pita!, bringing the death toll in ihe j mine trouble to 24. Morrison married his nurse. Miss Rosella Lawson of Joliet, 111., last Monday after physicians had told him I he might not live 24 hours. His death foltow-ed three unsuccessful operations. He had been shot in the spine and was paralyzed. Morrison was the sales manager of a Chicago real estate firm when he quit last June to go in search of ad venture. He joined a local detective agency and was sent to Herrin as captain of the mine guards. Two days later he was shot. AX est Virginia 1 win Cirls Are Married to Brothers Clarksburg. W. Va . Jan. 15.—The unusual double marriage of twin sis ters. 16 years of age. to brothers took place here at the home of the brides' parents. Miss Adallne Booth be came the bride of Basil Bright. 19, and Miss Angelina Booth was nmr i ed to James I.ott Bright, 37. The girls are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Booth, of West Pike street. Point Comfort, and the bridegrooms are sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Bright, of Northview, both being con nected with local coal companies. Commerce Body to Resume Hearings on Rail Mergers Washington, Jail. 15. — Considera tion of the programs relating to the consolidation of the railroads into a limited number of systems and the Southern Pacific-Central Pacific un merger case will he resumed by the Interstate Commerce commission this week. Salt Plant Destroyed San Francisco, Jan. 15.—The plant of the California Salt company, on the eastern shore of San Francisco hay south of Oakland, was destroyed by fire of unknown origin. It is •aid to have been the largest salt works in the world. The damage was mm estimated at more than $306,000. Qi Tuesday-A Store-Wide Dollar Sale! The slogan of Father and Son Week is “Get acquainted with your boy.” Now is the time to do it. Your dollar will do more than a dollar’s work in these sales Tuesday. Ruffled Curtains 1.00 F i n e voiles and mercer ized marquis e t t c s with in 11 narrow rufJles and ruffled tie-backs to match. Regular 1.50 value. Sixth Flooi*— Ka»t Women’s Wool Sweaters ] 11.00 Slip-over styles knitted of all-wool yarns in plain and fancy weaves. A good choice of light and dark colors. Regular 1.98 values. Seeond Flooiwtentrr. Women’s Jersey Silk Vests 1.00 Flesh colored Jersey silk vests in bodice top with ribbon or Jersey, silk straps. All sizes 3(5 to 42. These are irregulars and I slightly soiled garments of a regular 1.59’ quality. Third Floor—Center Women’s Petticoats 1.00 Of Sateen and Heather bloom a n d U o s ebloom. Many in pretty flowered patterns, some with plain tops and fancy flounce, All sizes. Value 1.59. Third Floor—( enter Silk Hosiery 1.00 Pair Full fash ioned p u v < thread silk hose in black " " r and brown and other shoe shades. Irregulars of 2.00 Allen A hose. *lnln Kloor——>ort h Household Linens at 1.00 Damask Table Cloths—Round and square cloths of satin finished mercer ized table damask, scalloped or hem stitched and all ready to use. 58-inch size; each, Mercerized Table Damask — 72-ineh table damask in an extra fine satin finished quality that is not easily dis tinguished from linen. Pei" yard, 5 Y#rds Glass Toweling—Xo-lint glass toweling in blue striped de sign. 5 yards for Main Floor—ff«( « Women’s Silk Blouses At 1.00 Each Beaded, embroidered and tailored blouses in light and dark colors of georgette and crepe de cbirles. Odds and ends from our 3.98 to 2.98 blouses. Second Floor—South Housefurnishings at 1.00 Bath Room Mirror—12xlg-iuch mirror with white enameled frame suitable for bath room or kitchen. Regular 1.39 value; each, Jpl Clothes Rack—Made gf hard wood with large drying surface. Folds when not in use. Regular 1.39 value; each, «pX Ever-Ready Flashlight—L a r g c three-cell flashlight in nickel ease, complete with battery. d*"! Regular 1.50 value; each, ipX Fifth Floor—«>»t O’Cedar Mop and Bottle of Polish O'Cedar oiled mop. complete with long handle and a 30c bottle of O'Cedar polish both at the special price of Fifth l loor— \\ e*t Boys’ Blouses 2 for1 00 flood standard makes in collar attached styles made of light and dark percales in neat sti'ipcd and checked patterns, 7 to 1fi rears. Fourth Fluor Leather Bags and Par ty Boxes—A big assort ment in vachette, slider calf, grained seal and tooled leather. Various colors and shapes all nicely lined. Each, Main Floor—Rant Novelty Georgette $1 Yd. An e x c p 1 lent quality of georgette witn woven colored checks on a pure white ground. 40 inch width: smart for blouses nr frocks! JL. mM m m I - ■ Ml - i 'Inin I'loor—M ruler Women’s Buckskin House Slippers J'felt lined in red, green, fawn, Copenhagen and laupe. Regular . 1.50 values. Per pair, V-L Third Floor—Fast UNDERWEAR t: bildreiTs CHILDREN hi colored gray suit* with neck and long sleeves in an I kle length. BoyR’ are open seat style, g i r 1 s’ drop seat. Sizes 2 to 1G years. uacn, Bawmrnl—Arcade Wall Paper In Special 4 aa Lots at 1 •UU 20c Plain Oatmeal Papers in all shades, 9 rolls for tpA 10c Cutout Borders 17 yards for tpA 25c Ceiling Papers d*-| 6 rolls for ef)A Fifth Floor—>Ve»t W omen's l.ingerie -Odd lot* of garments, slight ly soiled from display gowns. chemises, in ba tiste and nainsook. Reg ularly $1.39 fl»1 AA . to $1.98. Each ePl.UU Third t'loor—Center I Hen’s Cotton Ribbed Union Suits winter in tall w eights: long sleeves and ankle length. 1 n sizes 36 to t6. Per suit — Ucide French Serge A firm weight of French serge made of fine cashmere yarns. All wool, to inches wide in navy, dark brown and black. Per yard, t?A Main Floor Coaler Alarm Clocks The Jump alarm clock Is a guaranteed time keeper n-ith bell and fWe-minute (PI alarm. Each. «?■* Bueaent—South Tapestry Samples Beautiful figured pat terns suitable for table runners, pillow covers and other uses. <P"J Worth 2.00. Each, epi Sixth Floor-—Fast Hand Painted Take Plates or Salad Bowl* —Hand decorated with attractive floral de signs on good quality body china. Desirable for gifts or for fl»| your own usa, «px Fifth Fleer—East I iSf Women’s 'Mf Handkerchiefs Mexican and Indian hand drawn handker * chiefs together with many sample handkerchiefs with embroidered corners. About \ '■> regular prices. 12 for <!jA Main Floor—North Pearl Bead Necklaces 27-ineh graduated strand in a beautiful cream color, each in a satin lined box. Regular fl*-! 2.00 value. Each, tpA K a«*r in out—South Sterling Silver Bar Pins Clever designs set with white and colored stones, each attrac tively boxed. d*'| Each, A Haneuirnt—South Sofa Pillows Filled with kapock covered with beautiful cretonnes. Especially p attractive for sun rooms or bed rooms. Regular 1.50 values. Each, vA Sixth Floor—Font Rubberized Pants for Babies Solvos Vento pants made of rub berized silk with special ventil-. atingfeatures. Regular (J*"| 1.25 value. Each, tpl Main Floor—Sooth Naiad Silk Dress Linings Washable silk dress linings. All sizes. Regular 1.50 value. Each, <DA Main Floor—South Razor Outfit Gem or Ever-Ready razor with blades, shaving brush, tube of shaving cream, Cl a 11 for A 'Inin Floor—Moat Metal Lunch Kit lllack metal lunch kits complete with one pint vacuum bottle. Regular 2.00 value. Cl Kaeh, A Mnifi Floor— \\ rat Mavis Face Powder and Pattee .Mavis Pattee (compact face pow der) a'ud box of Mavis face powder: $2 value; both for *PA 'Inin Floor—Went r SALE OF WHITE ^ bungalow Aprons At 1.00 411 White Cambric Aprons—Clever] \ dimmed with rick-rack and finished with pockets and all-around belt. Regular 1.69 values. Third Floor—Center Hit and >li>s Hag lings —Size 27x54; suitable for bath rooms, bed rooms, kitchens, sleep ing porches, (PI etc. Each, <5-* Slxtli Floor — ttfll Men’s Shirts 1.00 Each 4 GOO well - made Shirts, such ns E. & W. and Elder. Many in collar attached styles; all sizes. All made io sell at much higher prices. Main Floor—Soulli ----I Men’s Gloves 1.00 Pair Men’s wrist or gauntlet gloves. All lined, well made, dependable gloves that will give lots of serv ice. Mnlu Floor-—South Men’s Flannelette Night Shirts Full cut ami well tailored of a good quality outing flannel. Striped pat terns that wash well. Sizes 15 to 20. Each, Roberdel Dress Gingham 6 Yards for 1.00 New spring styles in plaids and cheeks in the genuine Roberdel brand at 6 ynrds'for i — North Little Kids* Clothes (Children's Sweaters Fine knit sweaters for little boys or girls in coat and slipover styles. Practical colors in red, Pekin blue and brown. Warm little bath robes of eiderdown and wash able corduroy, trimmed with a dainty touch of blue or pink. Sizes *> months to 2 years. (PI Eaeh, «J)JL Thlril Floor— 7 Yards I.ongcloth—A beautiful soft chamois finish that is snowy white. 36 inches wide. 7 yards (PI for '51 tin •chicii I—North 2 A'(Is. Aurora Bleached Sheeting—The genuine Aurora bleached sheet ing, 81 inches wide, fa mous for its washing and wearing qual- fl*"! ities. 2 yards V-* Hairmftil—\orl li I ouihiiiation Sanitary Outfit — Hickory all elastic sanitary belt with cloth tabs, Hick ory sanitary apron of Para rubber and one dozen Faultless sani tary napkins. Regular l.Ha value. All for .Main riuor—South Men's Caps Odds and ends from our higher priced lines. The newest styles in light and dark patterns. Regular price (PI 1.50. Each. Fourth Floor inwi '-r.vif'.vj ami tlirM'IS A large assortment ol corsets for the slight to average type of fig ure. Boned throughout w ith non-rustible black boning. Each. Third Floor—Center Nemo Circlet Brassieres —A most desirable style for the stout fig ure. made of pink' or white batiste. Slips over the head and ad justs without any both ersome hooks and eyes. Sizes 34 to 48. Eac-b. Third floor—Center