Borah Charges
Public Deceived
on World Court
»_
Idaho Senator Says Only
“Benefit” Would Be Op
portunity to Pay Eu
roupe More Money.
By I'nlvrrml Swt Ire.
Washington, April 13. — The llard
hig-Hughe$-lloover scheme to force
American membership In the world
court was assailed Thursday in a vig
orous statement by Senator Borah.
The senator, as spokesman for the
senate irreconcilahlrtt rharged, in ef
fect, that an effort is being made to
deceive the American people ns to the
benefits supposed to be derived from
membership in the court.
It was charged that the sole ''bene
fit” which can come to the United
States through joining the court will
he an opportunity to pay more money
to Europe for maintaining tTie court.
Wait Seven Years for Vote.
Even the opportunity of voting for
an American representative on the
tribunal cannot be exercised for seven
years, Senator Borah said, because the
court is full and no vacancies exist.
Senator Borah made this plain by
quoting from the speech delivered in
Uos Moines by Secretary Hoover Wed
nesday night, in which it was slated
that all the United States will do if
the court proposal is ratified. Is to
agree to pay part of the running ex
penses of the court and participate in
the selection of judges. '
With fine sarcasm, the senator then
Inquired what satisfaction it would be
to the American housewife now faced
with the threat of 10 cent sugar, to
know that she could help pay the ex
penses of a world court, who has no
jurisdiction whatever over any of the
questions thnt threaten world peace.
Seeking to Cloud Issue.
Senator Borah's most serious
charge was that the administration
is seeking to divert attention from the
real issues which confront the coun
try. He pointed out that there are
questions of far greater importance
to be solved than that of helping to
pay expenses of a useless court in
Europe. He cited, among other things,
the high freight rates, the high cost
of sugar, gasoline, oil and coal, and
the problem of cutting down govern
ment extravagance.
The court as now constituted. Sen
ator BorJh added, is utterly without
power to solve any of the questions
ihat lead to world peace. He termed
it a "consent court,” for the reason
that no question may he taken tip
in it without the consent of all powers
concerned.
Italy Carefully Studying
War Debt to United States I
Rome, April 13.—The Italian gov
ernment, according to an official
statement, is carefully studying the
question of the war debt to the Unit
ed States, and has even gone to the
extent of exchanging views with the
other debtors of America, especial
ly France, although no general agree
ment between such debtor nations
and the United States Is anticipated.
A special commission on the sub
ject may he appointed later, Jt Is said,
but there are no actual plans at pres
ent for the formation of such a body.
Japanese Princess, Hurt
in Auto Crash, Recovers
Taris, April 13.—Princess Kitashira
Kawa. sister of the emperor of Japan,
has so far recovered from the in
juries she received In the automobile
accident near Bernay that she is con
sidered out of danger and will be
brought to Paris from the Bernay
hospital in a few days. Her phy
sicians say that It will not be neccs
sary to operate on one or both of
her legs.
Prince Asaka, who was hurt In the
accident, has improved greatly and is
to be brought here.
Omaha Man, Civil War Vet,
Erects Own Tombstone
- ' /,
Man,u J. I'Ycj.ti. S3, Nebraska*
first monument outtdr, 1126 South
Thirty-second street, knows Just
what kind of a tombstone he'll have
when he dies, for he already has
erected it.
He also knows just what It's go
ing to say. No. no poetry; nothing
about how "Ed” Creighton, the found
er of the Creighton family, tried to
help start him in business—Just one
line in big capital letters;
"A L'nlon Soldier."
That counts in his life above all
other things, Mr. I-'eenan believes.
"Of course, I have left a little
space in one corner,” he said yester
j day as he visited Holy Sepulcher
I cemetery and looked over the stmt
: where his body will spend eternity,"
! for 'Company M. Sixth Iowa cavalry,’
! hut 'A I’nion Soldier’would be enough
That stands for an enduring causo
and in my opinion is the greatest
I eulogy that could be carved into a
monument."
Other Veterans Near.
Mr. Veenan knows, too. Just what
jkind of cpmpany he will be keeping
j when he dies. There are S4 union
! veterans buried In Holy Sepulcher.
Fifty feet from the grave to-be of
Quartermaster Sergt. "Mart/" Feenan
is the grave of Brev. Gen. George M.
O’Brien. And nut far distant are the
resting places of Generals John
O'Neill and Muleahy, Colonels Mc
Namara and Butler, Capt. M. J.
Fitzgerald, Major Heelan, Dr. Knls
ler, Maj, J. B Furn.v, I.ieut. J. E.
Byrne, Capt. J. M. Simeral and Dr.
Victor Coffman, and the remainder of
"the M boys of 1861."
Erected in 1883.
Their names are written on a roll
l.ept in Mr. Keenan's otllce at Forty
eighth and Eeavenworth streets. Just
across from the ceretemy. where he
May sit and watch imaginary columns
of horsemen wheeling once more Into
action.
Mr. Keenan carved by hand an
American Hag and a saber on one
face of his tombstone. Ilia sons, Mar
tin. J. Jr.; Edward Creighton and El
bert K , who are engaged in the mar
ble business with hinij will use air.
power to engrave with sand the words
to be placed on it after his death.
The stone war erected in IR8.3 when
Mr. Keenan's wife. Mary, died. The
body Is of Vermont marble, but the
top piece, elaborately designed, was
imported from Italy.
Mr. Keenan came to Omaha in 1S67
and the next year opened a monument
business on the site of what Is now
the Union Pacific building At that
time there was no other marble shop
between the Missouri river north of
St. Joseph, Mo , and the Pacific ocean.
He had learned his trade In Iowa
City, la., and came here with his
wife, a Imby ''and a grocery bill.”
Edward Creighton offered to lend him
'J150 to help him start In business,
but Mr. Keenan established it without
having to accept abl. There were
only 6,000 persons In Omaha and not
many of them could afford a monu
ment for the dead.
Half Dozen Cities
in Running for
C.O.P. Convention
Party Chiefs Discuss Plans for
1924 Campaign—$1,700,
000 Deficit of 1920 De
duced to $.100,000.
By AftMifliitpd Tress.
Washington, April 13.—Preliminary
discussion relative In the 1924 con
vention city of the republican party,
I together with plans to wipe out the
■remainder of the deficit Incurred by
Vie republicans In the 1920 campaign
atid a survey of the general political
sitgiatlon constitute the outstanding
developments of a series of confer
ences with republican leaders con
Cludad here tonight by Fred W. I'p
ham, treasurer of the republican na
tional committee.
Participants in the conferences with
Mr. I pftam Included John T. Adams,
chairman of the republican national
committee who returned to Washing
ton today" after a trip abroad; Secre
taries Weeks and Davis, Hush 1 >. Hol
land, assistant attorney general, and
others prominent In the councils of
the party. Mr. Fpharn, during his
two-day stay in the capital, also has
had two conferences \M*ili President
Ilarding, but at these politics have
been entered upon, it was explained,
only in a general way.
Six Cities A\ant Convention.
The discussions which have been
in progress and which will be con
tinued by Mr. I *pham Friday In New
York with Charles D. Hllles. republi
can national committee man for New
York, and Will U. Hays, former re
publican national chairman, are un
derstood from some of those who saw
the republican treasurer to have de
veloped:
That consideration now Is being
given to six citiesr Chicago, Kansas
City, San Francisco, Cleveland, Wash
ington and Buffalo, as the site for the
1924 convention.
That the deficit of approximately
$1,700,000 resulting from the 1920
campaign has been reduced to about
$300,000 and that steps have been
taken which it is hoped by party
leaders wilt wipe it out completely
by June 1.
That party leaders expect that the
fortunes of the republican party in
1924 may turn largely on the general
business conditions obtaining during
the next 19 months.
Hiseuss Alaskan Trip.
Mr Ijpham, in his conferences w th
President Harding, is understood to
have discussed in some detail the trip
to Alaska contemplated by the execu
tive, but these discussions were of a
nonpolitical nature, the president hav
ing let it be known that he is firmly
opposed to giving the tour a political
tinge. The republican treasurer
asked the president to make an ad
dress in Chicago on his return from
Alaska.
The disrussions relative to the pro
'
posed trip were said to have devel
oped that the president has tenta
tively derided upon about 15 ad
dresses in the west, about six lo lie
made en route to the roast by the
southern route, probably three in
roast rities and some half dozen on
his return eastward by the northern
route. While the rilles to lie visited
by Mr. Harding have not been desig
nated. It was said to be likely that
tho return trip would include ail
dresses at Hpokune and Seattle, Hel
ena, Mont.; some city in South Da
kota. probably Aberdeen, Minneapolis
and St. Paul and Chicago.
No Action l mil December.
In connection with the preliminary
consideration given to selection of the
1924 convention city, It was empha
sized that no definite action will he
taken until the December meeting of
the republican national committee. All
of the six cities mentioned are press
ing their informal Invitations vigor
ously and two or three others have
indicated their desire to be considered.
Chicago has been the convention eity
continuously since 1904 and Mr. Cp
hatn is urging it for 1924. Home party
leaders, however, are known to favor
a change. Sun Francisco is strongly
presenting its rlaim and recently has
set about raising a guarantee fund,
but there nre those who do not favor
going to the coast because of the dis
tance which many of the delegates
would have to travel.
Many of those who desire (hat the
party continue to meet In a centrally
located city, hut do not look with
favor on Chicago are inclined toward
Kansas City or Cleveland, and some
believe the convention should he held
in Cleveland as a compliment to Pres
ident Harding. Although the presi
dent has not Indicated his views defi
nitely. there Is understood to be a
feeling In the minds of leaders that he
might feel that such selection would
convey tho appearance of an attempt
to influence the convention
F. W. Howard. Horge Buyer,
I)i os at Pa wiiee City Home
Special DOpatrli to The Otnohn lire.
Pawnee City, April 13,—Franklin
W. Howard, prominent horse dealer,
died at (he family horn* In this city.
Mr. Howard was K2 and had been
actively engaged in business here for
the biggest portUn of his life. He
was known throughout the entire
t'nited States, having traveled the
country over many times to buy and
sell horses. He baa owned some of
the finest and fastest race horses on
the track, although he was never a
keen follower of horse racing os a
sport.
Matt Convicted of Murder
Is Sentenced to i>0 Years
Carthage. Tex. April 13 —Alfred
Simpson, charged with murder in
connection with the killing of Dr. A
L. Parrish, physician of Garrison
Tex., was convicted by a Jury Thurs
day and sentenced to 50 years In the
penitentiary. Jesse Ratnblln w as con
victed of a similar charge and sentenc
ed to 99 years’ imprisonment last
Saturday.
Kngland has a lighthouse to every
14 miles of coast.
Bandit Trio
Escapes W i t h
$4,500 Loot
Wealthy Omaha Couple anti
Curst* Robbed in Dundee
Home—Three Other
Holduj •8.
A trio of bandits raided Omaha
residence di“tricts In a 1>1 up car early
Thursday tight »ml escaped with
more than $4,500 worth of loot taken
from 15 persons despite the vigilance
of the police department's new motor
bike patrol.
Darkness had not yet settled when
the holdups forced their way into the
magnificent home of lOdward 1'pdike,
52. 204 North Fifty-second street, and
robbed him and Mrs. Fpdike of $100
worth of goods, and their guests, Mr.
and Mrs Byron It. Smith, 3->36 Har
ney street, of jewels valued at $3,000
—an uninsured loss.
Motorcycle Patrolman William Ja
cobson and Warren Duffield en
countered the bandit car, it Is be
hoved, about 0. It was a blue Cadil
lac car going west on Q street at
Fiftieth. They sped after it.
It was the first daring crime that
the police department had had to
cope will) since being reorganized by
Commissioner Dan Butler.
Although the bandits were not cap
tured, Butler said his men did fine
work.
Mis. Smith, 'a < harming woman of
whitening hair—an Inspiration to a
president-- proved also an inspiration
to the bandits.
Ifarding Shakes Hands,
Senator Warren O. Harding, now
president, at Hotel Konten^ile on the
night of October 7, 1920, walked up
to Mrs. Smith and asked to shake
hands.
“I saw you while I was speaking
at the Auditorium.” he said, “and you
were an inspiration for my speech, I
talked to you as you sat in the third
row',”
The bandits were not so polite.
“Get hark in there, get back,” he
commanded ns lie shoved a gun in
her face last night after she opened
the door and she and Mr. Smith were
preparing to leave after a brief call
on the Updikes.
"Line up over there by the fire
place," he ordered as Mrs. Smith re
treated to the other members of the
party.
Mrs. Updike, approaching SO and
walking with a cane. mqde slowr
progress and the bandit pushed her
half gently forward.
Hides King.
As she went Mrs. Updike removed
from her flng<r a valuable diamond
ring and dropped it down a flowing
sleeve. Mrs Smith, in quarter sleeves
and gloves, tried to get her rings off,
hut was sto(died under threat of death
—the barrel of a gun poked against
her side.
“I,et me keep this.” Mrs. Updike
pleaded as a younger bandit started to
take a string of Imported glass bends.
They were iny dead daughter's
"Out out that sentimental stuff,’’
said the bandit, covering them with a
gun, h. man about 38, and uncouth.
The beads belonged to Mis. I p
dike's daughter, Louise, who died five
'years ago.
Beads Taken.
They were taken.
“Maybe we'll give bmk some of he
stuff," the older bandit said.
"Mv watch Is old and no X"*hI.
Mr. Updike said, and they left that. i
Within a few hours bandits an
swering to the descriptions of the
Updiks group executed these crJtm *
Other Robberies.
Entered Hie real estate office of
Fred Hailey, 6015 Military avenue
ami took *1,500 worth of money an-1
jewels from C, It. Mellney, .'i’-21 Hurt
street, a partner to Hailey; M .A
Chantry, 8640 Corby street, and-Will
Heinz. 2327 North Sixty-first street.
Held up six men in the soft drink
parlor of A. Wulff, Seven! y-e<rotni
and Hodge streets, and forced them i
into a back room, slugging Nels
Anderson, world war vetet. n, on th>
h»ad when he rushed toward them,
and fired three harmless bullets ln'o
the building as they fled.
Robbed J. K. Hitting-r. 4321 Deca
tur street, of money. Jewelry and pa
pers after halting him at Sixtieth and
Pacific streets.
Officers Must Report.
Motorcycle Officer Jacobson, iund-r:
orders from Capt. Lyman Wheeler,
completed a written report of the en
counter of himself and his partner,
Warren Huffield. with the blue < >
which th'-v pursued for several 1
wirtiout stopping it just after tie
holdups.
The report was sealed up and di
rected to Commissioner Butler.
Captain Wheeler said he thought
the men had riot sufficient cause
fire at the fleeing car, hut shout'
have shot at a tire or the gas tank.
Extra Long Coffin Needed
for \ irlim of \erident
R|»«rlal I^jmfch to Thr Omaha Bef.
Beatrice. Neb., April 3 3 An exm
long coffin ha® to ordered f» i
the funeral of Wallace Haidar, g -
rage proprieor «t Battin, Knn.. v. ho
wan killed near that town in an
auto accident. Mr®. Madder and h^r
mother were ®everely injured. In
preparing for the funeral the under
taker found that he did not have a
casket long enough for the h *|y and
h** had to nend in an emergent y
order. Madder s oar turned over twice
and landed on top “f a road grader.
His skull was crushed and he died
almost instantly.
Post office Examinations
Scheduled for Nebraska
ficsrial [iSiitti h to The Omaha Bh*.
Washington; April 13.—The civil
service commission announces that
examinations f--r presidential post
masters will he held on May 12 in the
following Nebraska cities ami the
salary they will receive: Alma, $2PO‘'0;
Arnold, (1.890; Renkelman, *2.10->:
Bertrand. *1,809; Headwater. *1.70'
Carleton, *1,300; Chester, 11 500;
Ceresco. *1,100; < rofton. *' ,900; Cur
tis, *2.000; Dalton. *1,700; Dorchester.
*1,700; i;lrn dir fit, *1,700; I".-* I rf ,
$1 'ioo: Gibbon, *2,009; Grant, *1.900;
IJhiiK', *1,400; Jlemlttgford, *2,000;
J|,.m ' $1 <foo; Ipdinimla, 51.70* . «
Uirnife * *1,I<10; IxslRepoK *1*00;
Meadow Grovf. *1.700; .M.-rnnian,
>1 2*Hi, yrwman f iroVO, 2.100; Niobrara*
*1,700; r-apilllon, *1.500; prndrr,
*2 10*i Pilger, $1,500; Saint Pan’,
*2.200: Sutton. $2,100; Thedrnrd,
$1,400; Utira, $1*700. .
Rhineland Commission Orders
Kxpulsion of 433 Germans
Bv Aaaorluted I’frs*.
\ *1 The Rhineland
high ronur; .->■? »ta t*day ordered the
expulsion of c.ulditional (fcrniAfl*.
They were mostly* $ mployc* of the
CU^toniK h r\n‘* ;iful the railroads.
Always sweep rugs the w*y the nap
runs.
.\n\ KHTI^KM I.NT.
Spring Repairs
Start Building New Health By
Taking Father John’s
Medicine.
I You can bull?
new flesh ami
health taking
Father John a
Medicim b «*
a use the etc
tits at t
>ld - fashioned
totiic tire just
he thi’K» which
your tired and
run - down sys
tem needs, Fa
I
Medicine does
its work not by
simulation but
by actual re
iiuiidl nK °t
strength K'.iijfp of the real nourish
ing elements which u contains in
eoneenti a led form.
\Y» dangerous drugs in ; • y form.
COUGHING
FOLLOWS
“Flu/’ Bronchitis
LA GRIPPE
t 'L/'LZ.T-Y’l Eases hard
MB&R® coughs —
if COUGH0 oosens and |
hbemed? r*,h'
L( gaff-*'Tiiiiii«a phlegm ea?i
£«&m Lit
CROUP, More bottle*
jjp wii used each vr«
| ER2£^AL than of any
fi taT^R K yiifTit Other cough
ig No Scrcotia
" -1 ■ ^ Said ev-rrwHe*e
GIRL'S DRESSES - Fine crinsr
hanis, ami neat combinations,
with onrandie and yarn; some
braid trimmed; {JJO QQ
»pocial at.i .
ftdrond Kl«*r
L_
CHILDREN'S CREEPERS—An
odd lot of children's creepers
and rompers; all pood service
able material*; si - lOr*
cial at . TCt/t*
*ec«nd M»ar
Spring Merchandise in All the New Season’s Splendor
Arranged for Saturday’s Selling at Tempting Price Concessions
Coats, Wraps and
Capes
Choice, Any Style.
$25.00 ,
'Hie youthful miss or the woman who I
wants a smart coat for general wear,!
will he delighted with these jaunty M
sport models. Excello, Veltex, Polaire, B
Bolivia and Overplaids. Dressy coats, E
capes and wraps with side fastenings, *
full pointed sleeves, panels, silk braid
ing and embroideries £;
Spring Top Coats
For Girls From 6 to 14 Years.
Your Choice for Saturday.
$ 15.00
Of a soft, fine quality of all wool
fabrics. Polos, Overplaids ami
Novelties. Colors are Tan. Cray.
Blue and Brown. Also a small lot
of capes will be included in this lot.
Second Floor
Women’s and
Misses’ Dresses
V VM TO Stt: 4 HOIt E
$17.75
Presses of Canton Crepes, Satin Cantons,
Plat Crepes. Crepe dt Chines and Georgettes,'
with flowing panels, circular skirts, draped
•ffects. newest ni“ k lines, intriguing sleeve
i novations, bouffant skirts, low-placed
girdles, uneven herns, basque effects, etc.
Corsages of bright silk flowers, plaited
girdles, ruffles, lace collars, etc. Afternoon
and evening dresses, stre't and sport wear.
All colors and sires.
The Newest Spring Suits
$17.75
Tweed, Mixture. Twills and Trico
tine; popular light attd dark shades.
Swagger sport models are here in
box ami belted styles with new wide
sleeves and novelty trimmings;
smart tailored styles feature many
new style ideas.
Gloves
Attractively Priced
for Saturday
t-Clasp Heal Kitl lilnui
I.adiea1 2-clnsp real kid
gloves, all perfect Uent'a and
Perrtn'a first Quality; regu
lar $3.00 and $$00 values:
Saturday per pair . ,$1.30
id-Hut I on Kid tilmei
I.arllea' 16-button kid gloves,
black, white, mode and bea
ver; regular $7.00 values;
Haturdny, pair . $1.05
Silk Mores
I,adles’ 16-button atlk gloves,
double tipped fingers, all col
ors; special, pair . $1.50
Ilaln Floor
Pajamas and Caps
In Saturday's Sale
I ndies' Crepe Pajiiinss
Windsor figured crepe pa- \
Jamas, pink and blue; big- '
gest buy of the season Kpc
fhil at . 82.20
Continued
Sale of
Boys’
WASH <j
SUITS J
08c. 91.50 ami 92.50
Vhe same high grades and satisfactory assort
ment rtf styles and fabrics In sizes it* to 10
years, so Mils la your chance to save many
dollars by acquiring a summer's supply.
Stile Hoys’ Tno.l'niit Holts MJW ami #0.11$
All-wool fabrics In grey, brown, tan and heath
era; both pairs of knickers fully lined; nil
sires. H to 17 years; values to $13.50 In tun
lots Saturday at...... 90.09 and 90.08
Hoys' Shirts and Rlonscs t; * S., Puritan
and K. * S. make; well-made and correctly
Styled; $1.50 values; Saturday .. 08C
Hays* hnlckcr Pants 100 palls of boys' all
wool knlcker pants In plain and fancy colors.
Sl.wa 7 fo IS years; values to $.’.50; Satur
day, special at . . 08c
Hoys' lints and 1'aps \rw arrivals for spring
snd summer In Imls amt caps; values to $1 5";
priced at .. 40C »»d 08H
Saturday Is Men’s
Day in the
Furnishings Dept.
MEN'S $1.00 TIES. 50c
Men’s genuine Cheney ties; newest pat
terns; $1 00 values.
MEN S $2 00 UNION SUITS, 80c
Men's Lewis Athletic Union Suits in
madras ami pajama cheek; sixes 84 to
4ti; regular price, $1.25 to $2.00.
&lor* fur unit Him*
MFV.H III \l II KOIIKS,
s*:i.7i»
■ ,'>00 Men’s House or Beach
Robes— Samples from well
known manufacturer: all
sl?e*, all colors. Values to
*>2 .00 regular.
&?„><) MIN'S SHIRTS,
5*1.7!»
Men’s While Oxford shir!
Xionuine Alpha doth '
with or without collar.
Itfftulnr I.' :>0 \«lue
Main rl««r
Toilet Goods
Specials
Ccty'a l.'Origan face
i
■ , k ■ .v * t • n . < am 09#
.V*C l»e I rtelot rue ponder
«t . 25#
4 til r*i . w*
ii» OH# *
" i\ i - . " -i'- 39#
t5e Hudnut s Three Flower
• ! • 09#
5.\u Hudnut’s Mold talcum
.19#
Hudnuts* Yankee Clover
t ' ,- rti-n y\ .. 19#
55c Hudnut’a Gardenia tal
< u m a t 19#
J\e H o nut s Three Flow er
talcum at *9# I
fl 50 H• tmu a Compact. >pe-.
.*1.19
$. 0 H i.lnui « l>u Harry, unc*
. *150
|l oo Hud nut s Gardenia t aco
pnd<r v 189#
a • poo *t r 69#
$l i » Hudnut * marvelous c Mu
cream at ......... so#
Idt h In it » 1 far* e * i n ,
\ anlahtna <temn . »j.. 39# I
50c lludnut a maraelou* #n Id
. 31 .
3)e J A. 3- talcum ponder.
10#
Mo ' l ■ " 10#
50c Walkm’** mttlsifird com.*
nut oil >h»iv|Ho 32#
PalWMttOe nimuv 3 l>nr» .It*#
\ complete l»ne of the famous
\ preps *• r th
pon dera, ' > f see
creama *■ ■’ fou<e. b? illian
Hm. havdolinc. CU % _
