Great Britain
Friend of Jews,
Statesman Savs
—
’.ord Robert (lecil Declares
Government Favors Estab
lishment of National
Homeland in Palestine.
k -
® New York, March 29.—Lord Robert
Cecil, who recently arrived here from
London, has given a statement to
the Jewish press, which will appear
in The New Palestine, organ of tiie
Zionist organization of America, in
us issue Friday. Tiie statement says:
"The British government and the
responsible right-thinking people of
England nre for the establishment of
l he Jewish national homeland in Pal
estine. Great Britain will never with
draw front her promises."
Lord Cecil is also quoted as sav
ing: "I believe that when tiie history
o( the war conies to be Impartially
written, the two greatest results will
lie the establishment of the national
Jewish home and the creation of a
league of nations. The two are not
really disconnected. They represent
the two great Ideas for which we
fought and by which we conquered—
The Ideas of nationalism and interna
tionalism.”
"It is most absurd to say that Zion
ism is dying," Lord Cecil declared.
"Zionism is sjuionymous with Juda
ism. and the Jewish people have had
sufficient experience to know that
the opposition of its enemies serves
only to strengthen it."
Whe nasked what influence the at
tacks on Zionism had on British puh
lie opinion, his answer was:
“So influence whatever. Great Bri
tain does not listen to the enemies of
tiie Jewish people and of Zionism.
Great Britain is a friend of the Jews,
apd a friend needs no explanation
and to an enemy explanations are of
no avail. The Jews, like all other
people, must expect opposition, lias
not Great Britain enemies; has not
Anierica enemies: why worry? The
Jews, who have lived for 2.000 years
m strange lands, must expect that
someone will attack them. But they
should be proud of the fact that they
have good friends who will always
be with them.”
Vi catlier Man Hands Out
Gloom for Easter Morn
Washington, Marclt 30. — looking
ahead to Easter Sunday, the weather
man, whose forecast territory em
braces eastern states, saw little last
night that would comfort the average
American woman and girl. The tem
perature, he predicted, will be "below
normal.”
Lowest temperatures ever recorded
tin’s late in thn season, the weather
bureau said, were reported yesterday
from various points in the Atlantic
ataten.
Locomotive Blown L
Buffalo, N. 1., March 30.—Two men
were hilled and another man was hi
jareif in an explosion which rfe
'trojed the locomotive of a l^high
' alley freight train near North fa-ro.v
last night. The explosion was due to
low water in the holler, it is believed.
Four freight cars were derailed h»
Ihe explosion.
Ray of //<>/«• Gleams
for Easter Rennets.
II eat her Man Says
( liicagn, March 30.—,\ ray of hope
for the annual Master linn net, sup
plemented with fashionable spring
furs, was offered h,v file weather
liureati today to the women of the
great valleys from Indiana west
ward to the Kooky mountains.
“The weather Sunday will lie fair
hilt not ipiite so cold." said the dis
trict forecast, after predicting ' fair
cold weather until Saturday n’glit.
The influence of the Alaskan
cold wave, which had reached Al
berta yesterday, today brought rec
ord low temperatures of 12 degrees
below zero at lliilulli and 2 below
at St. I’aul. snow flurries in some
northern states anil rain in the gulf
states, weather reports showed.
In t him go, with fair weather,
the temperature early today was
23 degrees.
Ktlnniml D. Hulliort Dies.
Chicago, March 30.—Edmund D.
Hulliort. president of the Illinois Mer
chants bank, died here today at 65,
after suffering several weeks from
Influenza. Tie was one of Chicago's
most widely known bankets.
Stinnes Visit
to Rome Failure
Foreign Representatives Shy
of Approaching German
Magnate.
By thf Awnrintetl PrfM.
Rome. March 30.—The indications
are that the journey of Hugo Stinnes
to Romo was a failure, inasmuch as
every one was shy of being approached
by him, fearing that a meeting might
be misunderstood.
It is learned authoritatively that
Premier Mussolini has not seen Herr
Stinnes and it is doubtful whether
tHe visitor suw Klbert Jf. Gary. In
fact the only certain point i.s that]
Stinnes had a conversation with Fred
I. Kent of the Bankers Trust com
pany. New York.
Judge' Gary is on the way to Spain.
It may be explained in this con- '
nection that the statement original
ly printed in the United States that
llerr StiiSpcs and Judge Gary had J
met here came, about through the
misconstruction of a cable message
from Rome when no positive asser- ,
tioti was made In the cable original.
New
Brunswick
Music
No. 2*1*
< % RI. FENTON S ORC UF.sTRA
<Marllabt B*' I'ox Trot
Only Just (Suppose- Fox Trot
No. 2M3
FRANK PA PI LA (Accordionist)
'tortha- -Fox Trot
1 on C an Have Him. T Don’t Want
Him. Didn’t l^ve Him Anyhow
Bines—Fox Trot
No. 2380
THE COTTON PICKERS
Ho May Be lour Man Rut Ho
« nmee 10 we .m# nomet lines box Trot
Great White Way Blue* - Fox Trot
No. IAO.’ifl
FTOKENC E EASTON (Soprano*
rreguntalee a las Estrella# <0 Ash o? the
.stars Holovo«l i Mexican Folk Fong Ar
r.-ng»d by Frank I.a Forge. In Mexican
El ( fflro 'The Zephyr) Mexican Folk Vorg
. Arranged by Frank I*a Forge. In Mexican
r No. 13079
MARIE TIFFANY AND THFO KARI.P
(Soprano and Tenor*
Oh. That We Two Were Maying N'evlni
Alice W here Art Thou • 'turmey-Aache; i
1370
MARION HARRIS (Singing Comedienne)
I (.are Aon Ip .Diet Before Aon Threw Me
Down
Rose of the Rio Grande
NEW BRUNSWICK RECORDS
Released Daily
Always something new at Brunswick Shops.
No more waiting to the end of the month!
Brunswick Records can be placed on any
phonograph. 1 he world s trueit reproductions. Hear! Compare!
^Brwi&wick
“You Men of Omaha Who Want
the Finest Tailored Caps Made
in the United States
See My Windows”
-HATTER LEON
EVERY CAP MADE IN MY OWN DAYLIGHT
FACTORY BY SUPERIOR OMAHA LABOR
And My Price is No More Than Is
Asked for Inferior Caps
EVERY
CAP
OMAHA
MADE
t t
PATRON
IZE A
HOME
INDUS
TRY ,
First In
Style
First In
Quality
First In
Price
World
Theater
Corner
Douglas
at
Fifteenth *
P, S. You Should See My Two Sixty-Five Hate |[
THESE PRICES AT ALL LEON STORES j
w
. • 4 * •-* .; - ; * *
Saturday—Hart Schaffner & Marx
Copyright 1121 Hart Schaffrer & Mar*
Spring Suits
• -j *
Alive With the Easter Spirit—
New and Authentic Styles
Many With
Two Pairs of
Trousers
■I
I
PASTER means starting the season
^ off right-and that’s accomplished by
looking stylish and up-to-date. Excel
lently tailored Suits like these, service
. able and rich in color, place you head
and shoulders above your fellow men—give you individ
uality-real reasons to be proud of your appearance.
Beaumal Topcoats Easter
OF CROSSTWIST Style
Faster Sunday is “Stylish” Sunday, and you'll want to
follotv the fashion. Beaumal is just the topcoat for
Faster—stylish, good looking and well made; but you will .
find many otlmr days besides Faster Sunday ^
to wear and enjoy your Beaumal. Attractive w
weather-proofed Crosstwist is the fabric, at C/v
Friday—Special Selling of One and
Two Trouser
Suits at $26.00
Hundreds to select from. In all the newest fashions, tai
lored correct I v of all-wool fabrics and in a great varletc
‘ . V •
of patterns. An unusual offering in real durable gar
ments. All sizes, for men of all builds—regular, shin,
stout or short.
Fourth Floor
*
, New Hat for Easter
Select Yours From This Big Group P*
of Attractive Spring Hats, at
special purchases were made to present tins splendid assortment of high
grade felt hats in the newest shapes at this low price.
Those are mighty fine looking; you’ll like the easy, graceful curve of the
brim. Then. too. they’re light in weight—and the cushion band inside
affords an added point of comfort.
livery hat is brand new. in the latest shades of brown, tan. gray, olive.
' mint nad black. Many have beautiful silk linings. All sizes. **
Fourth Floor
600 New Spring
Caps at 85c
Regularly 1.50
New one-piece top effect in
new all-tvool t'abrtis. The
cap buy of the season.
In all shades and colors.
Easter Specials in
Men’s Furnishings
The little details that add so much to the appearance—a tic
and socks of harmonizing color, a shirt of pleasing pattern—
are easy to find in our Men's Furnishing Dept., Main Floor.
Easter Ti es
at 48c and 78c
1.00 Hen's Grenadine Cut Silk Ties 48c
A w iilu assortment of attractive patterns and col
"rings. A special purchase is responsible for this
mnnrknbly lew price which is out of all keeping
' itb the quality of ‘hr*o good-looking tics
1.00 Men's New Swiss Knitted Ties 78c
knitted ties in the new Swiss Jersey weg\.
'’in' I’uloi.s and color combinations are ver\
kuol patterns
Men’s Shirts
In collar attached nr neck
hand st\lc; with French or
English band cull's. A vnri
ety of jftMul patterns and col
ors. Made of good »pialit\
wash materials.
Priced at 1.48, 1.98 and 2.48
Special for Saturday
English Broadcloth Shirts
In all the nan led plain
shades. With separate col
lars to match, Q CT/h
[Kaeh, 0»JU
Af*in Floor—South |
Easter Footwear
h or Men and Young Men
Select your shoes for Easter uow at this store. Branded
shoes are style leaders. In addition, our shoes arc guaranteed
to he 100 per cent leather, which assures long wear.
Illustrated Is the “Pembroke"
In tony rod nr black calfskin
■ sunset calfskin.
<ioodyear welt solos, rubber
heels. All sizis.
\
Easter Buster Brown Shoes
> For Boys and Youths
• *
Illark (alfxkln fact Oxford* Si «
to «; par pair. 5.4k4»
Moja* PatrM leather Oxford* St.r*
to 6: P»r pair 5.50
lion* Wahoffan* I ah«kin Hlarhrr Ox
ford* St na to ti; prr pair 0,04)
Roy a* Palrnl Irathrr fair Mior*
*!. .'s 1l’k to and i’v to 6. aprcial, pat
P^r 5.4M) and 5.50
Hoy*' Hlark l atfakla Hal >hor« si r*
-■'a to «; pn pair. 5.54)
Boj** Uakntran.T I olns (aliskin Hal
>k.x's Sts. a to « p. r pin 6.00
' oath*’ Mahocam t atfsktn Ual lari'
Shor»--lVr pair. 5.IH)
littlr Mr»\ Iotas taliskin Klaikrr
l-arr Shoos in black or otx**n
Sljrs >>a |n e. pair. | JO
Mara U'a to - pa.r 5itH>
l iMIr Vra’s t koroiato l lkskta Klaikrr
ikoa* SI*r$ Sl4 fo par p.s,r | 54)
\aatki’ lotas (aliskin Rlnckrr kkoo
s,rf* tl'4 to »; pr. r*. 5.00
Adequate Sa.es Strrn « Assured Saturday
Fourth *Vofir—Center
