Harding Opposed
on Court Plan
Dissention in Ranks of Own
Party Develops Over
Policy.
(Copyrifht, IMS )
Washington, April 12.—The lines
of opposition to President Harding's
International court proposal within
his own party were drawn tighter to
day.
While republican senators of the
regular school, like Watson, of Indi
ana, were sounding warnings against
the political consequences of press
ing the court issue, Senator William
E. Borah, republican, Idaho, made a
reply to Herbert Hoover in which he
asserted that the league court "like
the whole international field" is to
be governed by political forces, and
not an Impartial code of justice.
Kor this reason, the Idaho senator
declared, he is opposed to the league
court. At the same time he an
nounced his Intention of conducting a
fight for a "real court”—one in which
International law is codified and
justice may be dispensed unhamper
ed by the political prejudices of the
countries involved.
The league court, like other arbi
tration tribunals set up in the past,
Senator Borah asserted, will be ren
dered impotent "by the intrigue and
politics of Europe."
Disagrees With Hoover.
"I agree entirely with Mr. Hoover
as to what he says an international
court should be." said Borah. "I
only disagree with him as to what
the league is.
"Mr. Hoover says: 'The interna
tional court is to deal in a judicial
way with questions which arise under
international treaties and under es
tablished international law: to pro
vide a place where judgment may be
given on the merits of a great multi
tude of questions for the settlements
of which there has been no process,
i xcept negotiations or their ref
erence to arbitration.’
"That is precisely what I would
like to see—an international court to
deal in a judicial way with questions
arising under international treaties
and under established international
law. That is the kind of a court
which I proposed in my resolution.
What I contended for was: first, the
codification of international law.
You cannot have a court unless you
have a code of laws under which it
is to act and under tlie sanction of
which it Is to make decisions.
No Court Without I.aw.
"Tou can no ®ore have a court
without law than you can have life
without air. But the present court
has no jurisdiction, except by consent
of the parties. In other words, it can
not construe international treaties or
international law unless the parties
see fit to submit a question in a way
of arbitration.
“This court cannot acquire jurisdic
tion, except by consent of the parties,
which, of course, makes it a court of
arbitration and places control of the
court and of all questions relative to
the court under the direction and con
trol of the political Influences of the
tifferent Kovernments.
"The inference from Mr. Hoover's
uddress last niirht would be that this
roupt has power upon the initiative
»f any country to acquire jurisdiction
Man and $75,000 Disappear
Red eyed and sleepless Mrs. Mortimer E. landman of Pittsburgh waits
for word of her husband. I.autman while in New York drew $75,000 in rash.
He did not return to his hotel and has not since been heard from. Mrs.
I.autman fears he has been robbed and murdered. The picture shows Mr.
and Mrs. landman.
to construe treaties and International
law. But it has no such arbitra
tion.”
Third Falls City School
Girl "Married During Term
Special DUpntrh to The Omaha Dec.
Fail* City. Neb., April 12.—Find
ing hunting poor in his regular
haunts in recent months. Cupid has
begun training his shafts on the Falls
City high school, meeting with marked
success. The third high school student
within the past year fell into his bag
when Blanche Pointer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pointer, a senior,
was married to Lyle Wickham, son
of Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Wickham of
Salem, at Hiawatha. Kan.
Sell wager Is President
of Reorganized Alamito
Permanent reorganization of the
Alamito Dairy company was complet
ed Wednesday.
Charles F. Schwager is the new
president. Mr. Schwager was former
ly executive head of this concern, but
left it in 1017 and since has been pres
ident of the American Livestock In
surance company.
Frank Kernan also returns to the j
Alamito in his former capacity of sec
retary and will fulfill the duties of
manager. Herbert Daniel enters the
firm as vice president. Daniel was
appointed receiver of the Waterloo
Creamery company, which held much
of the Alamito stock, and he repre
sents this stock in the new Alamito
organisation. s
Kernan assumed active charge of
the dairy firm yesterday.
Many Coming to Omaha lo
Hear St. Olaf Choristers
Large delegations from Fremont, !
Flair, Oakland and other places have I
made reservations for the concert of
the celebrated St. Olafs choir in the
city Auditorium Sunday at 3.
The choir this week is singing at
Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas t'ity 1
and Lincoln. The concert here will
end a tour of four weeks.
Forty-four persons from liana eol- i
lege. Blair, and 40 from one church
In Fremont have made reservations. .
as Lowe Brothers S
Paints - Varnishes
SOI.D IN OMAHA BY
C. O. Hurd, Benton North Sid, „,rdw,r, Co
W.lli.m.-Youn, Hordwar, Co.. 4112 North 24th St
220 South 24th St.
Meyer Hardware Co., ' ~,'TT10n,
32915 Leavenworth St. 5302 South 30lh St.
Schoeninf Hardware Co., G
706 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Is. jj~
[New Car >1
&L You J
Why don’t you stop driving that dingy old car?
Dress it up with a new glossy coat, such as comes
out ot a can of Lowe Brothers Auto Varnish Colors.
V1® ,c.<?st a f?w gallons of gas you can give it
a finish like a looking-glass.
SEND FOR THIS BOOKLET
Talied ‘The Diary of the House in the
Woods by Katherine and Edward Mc
Dowell, who, themselves, designed and built
the house, then Mellotoned and Mello
< dossed the walls, N’eptunited the floors
and woodwork, and did various other things
odd and interesting, to make their home
cozy and attractive.
Send 10 rents for it direct to our Dayton,
Ohio, Office.
The Lowe Brothers Company
109-111. South Tenth Street
OMAHA
Bij* Booze Raid
in North Platte
j
Dry Law Agents Arrest 16 of
Townspeople and Fanners
in Neighborhood.
Federal officers, working under the
direction of State Prohibition Director
j IT. S. Ilohrer, returned to Omaha yea
! terday after making /16 successful
i booze raids In the North Platte dls
| trict.
They were assisted by agents from
the office of State Agent Carroll. Fol
lowing are the raids made and the
findings:
Joe Sigmund, farmer near Sidney;
still, booze and mash.
I.ouis Firott, Sidney; mash and
whisky.
Mutual Oil station, Potter; SI. J.
Parsons, manager; illegal sale and pos
session of liquor.
Perkins pool hall, Durley; James
Perkins arrested; hooze and sale.
Dalton pharmacy In Dalton; E. E.
Garritt, proprietor; alcohol confiscated;
sales alleged.
Henry Clark, Bridgeport, arrested;
automobile and booze confiscated.
James O’Dell, Bridgeport; whisky
confiscated; sales alleged.
Frank Krompkwest, farmer near
i Ncrth Platte; half a barrel of whisky
i found under a pile of potatoes.
George Dworak, Sidney; 100 gal
lons of mash and whisky confiscated,
sales alleged.
i
Roger Ot'onnor. farmer. North
Platte; whisky confiscated.
George Wilson, farmer, 15 miles
northwest of North Platte; still snd
booze confiscated.
Castle rooms at North Platte. Mrs.
Minnie Bryant arrested and two gal
lons of whisky confiscated.
Sheldon Bayrlght, North Platte;
four stills, two in operation, con
fiscated.
Oscar Ryan and James Stevens,
Sidney; illegal sale and possession
charged.
All those at rested were arraigned
before the United Stales commis
sioner at North Platte, and held for
trial there In federal court.
Three Ministers Officiate
al Funeral of John B. Long
"John Long, like Barnabas of
early Christian faith, was a good
man, full of holy spirit and of faith,"
said Kev. J. R. Perkins at funeral
services for John B. Long, pioneer
Council Bluffs men haul, Wednesday
afternoon at the home, 515 East
Pierce street.
Members of the Rotary club at
tended the services in a body, as well
as a large number of his friends and
former coworkers in the many civic
and business activities in which he
was engaged. Three ministers of
ficiated, Dr. Perkins of the Rotary
club. Rev. W. E. Mann, chaplain of
the Elks lodge, and Rev. J. F. Catlln,
pastor of the First Baptist church.
Pallbearers were George Hamilton,
George Nicoll, E. H. Doolittle, Joe W.
Smith, James G. Bradley and O. H.
Brown. Walter Jenkins sang, ac
companied by Mrs. E. R. Beattie.
Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
Photos Confirm
Einstein Theory
nl
* v -
Pictures of Kclipse of Suu
Taken iu Australia Her
alded as Triumph.
San .lose. Cal,, April 12.'—Dr. Al
bert Kinstein's theory of relativity Is
confirmed by results deduced from ;
photographs of the eclipse of the sun
taken at Walla 1, on the northwest
coast of Australia, September 21,
1922. by the W. If. Crocker eclipse
expedition from the Kick observatory.
1'niversity of California, according to
a statement issued by Dr. W. W
Campbell, director of the observatory,
who beaded the expedition.
"These results are in exact accord
with the requirements of the Kin
stein theory.” Dr. Campbell's state
ment said. "The agreement with Kin
stein s prediction from the theory of
relativity, 1.75 seconds of arc is as
close ns the most ardent proponent of
that theory could hope for.
”fn fact, the agreement of our ob
served data with the predicted value
is so satisfactory that the Lick ob- i
servatory does not plan to repeat the
Kinstein test at the solar eclipse due
to occur in extreme southwestern Cal- j
ifornia and in Mexico on September :
19, 1923.”
--I
If you like The Bee, tell
your neighbors about it.
Tammany Hall Secretary
Is Killed by Automobile
New York. April 12.—Thomas F.
Smith, former congressman and for
more than twenty years secretary of
Tammany Hall. died in Bellevue
hospital Wednesday, an hour after he
had been struck by a taxicab. He
was 50 years of n*e and for year"
had been one of the democratic lead^
ers of the state. __
Go to Church Sunday
If you don’t go to my church,
go to some church, but
go—Just So
Buy a Piano for
Your Family
Jf you don’t buy from Sam Oakford, buy one
somewhere else. Don’t keep the refinement
of music from your loved ones any longer.
MAY WE SERVE YOU?
One Price
to All
Commit*
lions to
None
419
South
16th
Street,
Omaha
Bond Gabardines
I> e 1 t e d, double - breasted,
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and specially priced.
New Sport Model* $01^00
Finely tailored, of all-wool ▼ W
Tweeds, in herringbone and
novelty weaves.
Dependable All-Wool Clothes
'low Price without Risk
O where you will—visit every retail clothier
J in this city—you’ll not find the values that
you see at Bond’s. Bond’s Clothes represent a better
investment than at any time in our history—and that's
saying something because Bond’s Clothes have always
been famous for their quality.
We can sell for less, because it costs less to sell.
We bring about this condition by operating our
own tailor plant and selling direct to the wearer through
our own stores. We sell for cash only. Thus through
economy in operation—with no skimping in quality we
can sell better Clothes for less money.
America’s Smartest Styled Suits and Top Coats
. i ,
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Real new styles many of them exclusive with
Bond’s. Every garment made as only skilled
tailors know how. Every feature you could
possibly think of will be found in Bond’s
tailored clothes and, bear in mind, they cost
you less at Bond's.
2-Pants Suits
We realized that a suit
with two pair of trou
sers practically doubles
the life of a suit, so we
have made ail extra pair
of trousers for most
every suit in our stores.
You can have the extra
pair at slipht additional
cost.
A Bond
Shoulder
Always
“Stays Put”
Tailored in—and not
pressed in—there's
the difference. You
can see it at a glance.
1514 Farnam Street l
Open Saturday Until 7 P. M.
The Life of your
clothes is in the
tailoring—
Genuine “Hymo” fronts.
Hand felled and hand
shaped collar.
Special arrangement of
stitching on lapel in
sures shape retention.
Buttonholes strictly
hand made.
Every garment hand
finished.
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