China Will Make
Restitution for
Killing American
Oriental Government Agrees
to Apologize and Pay In
demnity to Heirs of
Charles Goltman.
n.v Anmm’IhImI Press,
Washing-on. April 28.—China has
agieed to make restitution for the
killing by Chinese soldiers last DeCem.
her of Charles Coltman, an American,
an incident which has greatly strained
relations between the Washington
ami Pck4n governments.
As a rsult of prolonged negotiations
b^tweert American Minister Schurman
and Pekin officials, it has been agreed
that suitable apologies will be made,
that the military authorities in com
ma nd of the offending troops will be
removed from office, and that the
heir* of Coltman will be paid an in
<lcinnity to be fixed by tlie American
government. Although official notifica
tion of the agreementNJnul not been
received today at the State depart
ment. it is known to have reached
tlie hands of diplomatic representa
tives here and is expected to be de
livered to Secretary Hughs next week.
It is undrstood that Secretary
Hughes will insist that Minister Sehur
man continue his representations with
tiie Pekin government on at least two
more points which have grown out
of the Coltman case and on which
Secretary Hughes is anxious that a
p satisfactory agreement be reached**
These relate to guarantee sought by
Minister Schurman to permit Ameri
cans in the pursuit of legitimate busi
ness in China to carry on that busi
ness independer. % of embargoes or
local restrictions. This involves a
discussion of the question of the
stability of the Chinese national gov
ernment and the enforcement of its
decrees throughout the provinces.
Kin Hear Artists
Broadcast Music
Program Pleasing Kiddies and
Grownups Sent Out by
Station WOAW.
The program broadcast Saturday,
night by WOAW was was marked by
variety to a high degree. Several of
the numbers hero designed especially
to pl*#so the children who listened in.
Professional numbers of high class
gn\e the program a delightful air.
The violin solos of Harry Brader,
director of the Rialto theater sym
phony players; "Avo Maria,” and
"Tambourpi Chinois," both made a
s rong appeal to listeners who phoned
numerous requests for encores. The
accompaniments and piano solos by
Mf Ryer of the Rialto theater were
also applauded by the invisible audi
tor .*.
One of the,feature numbers was the
appearance of C. A. Zelaya. concert
PT*> p anisr, now playing an engagement
at the Orpheum theater. His numbers.
"Elude Concert.” and ‘‘Spanish Song’
drew forth the anplause of visitors In
tin- studio, as well as a deluge of con
gratulatory phone calls. Mr. Zelaya
was requested to make a talk on the
psychology of music, but throat sore
ness prevented his compliance; Mr.
Zelaya's wife listened in to his selec
tions at New Orleans.
Eva I.lpp Koneeky, accompanied by
Miss Miriam Koneeky, sang sev
eral juvenile songs. Including ”1 Want
to Re a Janitor's Child," and “The
I,line Tree.” Her mother listened in
at Milwaukee, and her brother, in
naval service, heard her at San
Diego, t.'al. The Fontenelle Bestyet
quintet played miscellaneous numbers,
including a duet, violin solo and vocal
solos. The quintet Is composed of Mar
garet Hardy, Thelma Combes, Ber
lin e Runyon. Fred Norton and Helen
Brown. D. E. Bradshaw, general at
torney of the Woodmen of th» World,
was honor guest of the evening at the
studio.
Beddeo Buyers Leave for
New York to Restock Store
Ulmer Bidden, accompanied by
three of his buyers, left last evening
for New York, where they will make
purchases to restock the store, which
has been clearing out since the Are a
few weeks ago. Mr. Beddeo believes
that many advantageous purchases
will be consumated on this trip, as
^ manufacturers are now in their stock
clearing period, and are anxious to
effect closeouts on all lines. Progress
is being made on the new building tf>r
the Beddeo Clothing company.
Bailey to Speak.
Ke\ Ralph U. Bailey, minister of
hirst Unitarian church, will speak on
“Superstitions—Curse or Blessing to
Individual and Social Uife?-’ at a
meeting of th^ Omaha Philosophical
society at 3 this afternoon in room
No. 302, Patterson building, Seven
teenth and Knrnam streets.
Back From California.
Mr. and Mrs, Kmmet K Iteal and
daughter, Patricia. have returned
from southern California, where they
have been visiting since last summer.
Never put Ivory-handled knives or
egg heaters to soak. Always wash
and dry Immediately after using.
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
WO AW
Woodmen of I he World, Omaha
(360-meter wate length.)
8 TO 10:30 NIGHTLY
MONDAY, MAY I.
"Three |>«nre* from Sell flwyn".
Kilwiinl l.rriiiHi
I “Country Dance/’ "l'n*fcornle Dance,"
''Merrymaker*' Dance'’
\\e*t MUter* ((uartet.
< lie Delula Manilla.“ from **l,a llnheina^*
‘Ie Donna Mobile," from "Rlgolettn'*. • •.
At Dawning" I ailmaa
I41 wreore Dodd*.
’lento and Finale," from \merlcan t|uar
tet D»<>rak
M e*t Hlafera,
"tiultare" . \|<akon*kl
'Melody" . Dane*
'tambourine" Onager
Madge Hut hntphen.
"Black Bird'* Sohg" Hrott
r "Twilight." *
"In Italy."
1 Vlarel Smith Fldritlge
‘ Drink to Mr Only With Tlilne F.»ea"
. Ponrhnn
“Minuet" Morart
“Bohemian Folk Song" Baaanteyrr
Wr»l Slat erg
Painting of Ark Landing
Outmoderns Most Modern
Latest in Bathing Suits, Modern Fence, Beer Keg,
Bobbed-Haired Wife and Trick Bear Are Few of
Modernities in Picture on Exhibit Here.
Rev. Dr. Stickney Grant, Dr.
Foster and Rev. Buckner, former
Aurora, Neb., Methodist pafftor retired
by the state conference, nave given
out modern expressions as to their
opinion of Biblical stories which have
been commented upon and discussed
from one end of the country to the
other. But it remained to Leon
Underwood, whose picture, "After
the Flood.” now being exhibited in
tile Carnegie international exhibit at
the public library under the auspices
of the Omaha Society of Fine Arts,
to out modern the most modern.
The latest thing in bathing suits,
a modern wrought-iron fence; a keg,
unmistakably like those that made a
certain northern city famous: a girl
with bobbed hair and a trick bear,
who hovers cleverly over the afore
mentioned keg, are just a few mod
ernities in the picture.
The picture represents the landing
of the ark. After its 40 days and 4o
nights of buffeting with the angry
waves, it evidently has suffered, for
it is propped with heavy beams. From
the ark is* a modern runway or
bridge, containing enough lumber to
build another ark, showing Noah's
foresight, u|ion which the animals
are issuing, two by two. Over all is
a magnificent rainbow.
In the foreground are Noah his
three sons, Shenw Ham and Japhet,
Mrs. Noah and her three daughters
in-law. Noah and Sliem have their
arms raised toward heaven in thanks
for their preservation. Ham. the
hearer of burdens, brings' up the
rear with the family pie. Contrary
to all legend, he is fair as a lily.
Mrs. Noah leads a couple of goats,
probably the ancestors of Hogan's
famous butter. Mrs. Japhrt is
penned within the wrought iron
fence. ecstatically crushing an apple
to her bossom, unmindful of the
tiger crouching near—probably be
cause she knows the tiger is not
hungry, as he carries a bird in his
mouth. Mrs, Ham is vaulting over
the fence, looking for trouble, well
knowing that in a previous begin
ning an apple caused all the grief.
Mrs. Shorn, poses next to Mr. Shem,
in her new bathit>g suit, giving silent
thanks that_throughout the 4U days
and 40 nights a kind providence
kept it dry.
Some sort of a deeri magnificent
ly well painted; goats, penguins, a
tiger and a bear are centered ill the
family group. The bear, tired of
water, hovers over the keg.
The exhibit is one of the most
inteiesting brought to Omaha in
years. It came from the Carnegie
institute and contains paintings of
French, Belgian. English, Swedish
and Spanish artists.
Among the most noted are; "Sun,
Snow and Fishing Boats." by
Anna Boberg, Swedish artist;
"Basque Country," by Valen
tin De Zubiaurre. Spanish.
Sir James Shannon, an American
who turned English nnd was knight
ed. is represented with "Flora.” a
portrait study." A Fisherman." by
Harold Harvey. Is one of the treats
of the whole exhibit.
One can find in the collection
something of almost every depart
ment of art. It will remain in Oma
ha until May 13,
Creighton to Seek
Quota in Two Years
Instead of seeking to raise $1,000,
000 in Omaha in yne year for the
Creighton endowment fund, the uni
versity has changed its plan, and will
seek to rafs'e $500,000 a# year for two
years, according to John F. McCor
mick. president of the institution.
Three hundred thousand dollars of
this year's quota already has been ob
tained.
Subscription of J10,000 was received
yesterday from Harry and Frank
Burkley of the Burkley Printout com
pany. and anottier subscription of
15,001 from Everett Buckingham,
< ha rman of the board of the Union
Stockyards.
Bee Want Ads ate the best busi
ness boosters.
Attorneys Fail
to Take Stand
on World Court
Society of International Law
Adjourns Washington Con
vention—All Officers
Are Re-Elected.
* ________
Hy AftMOclatriJ Preti.
Washington, April US.—The Ameri
can Society of International Uw
ended its convention here today with
out having taken specific action on
the question of United States juris
diction beyond the three-mile limit in
fighting rum runners, or the perma
nent court of international justice—
two problems which have commanded
major attention. A dinner at which
Ambassadors Mathieu of Chile and
Hanihnru of Japan delivered addresses
was given by the society tonight.
On the question of the international
court, discussed in detail Friday night
by Secretary Hughes, a resolution was
referred to the executive council with
a request that it ascertain and make
public the opinions of the society's
members. The council at its annual
meeting today, instructed Elihu Hoot,
the president, who, with other officers
was re-elected, to set in motion im
mediately measures to comply with
tiie resolution, which was introduced
by Frederic H. Coudert of Ne,w York,
a strong supporter of the administra
tion plan for American participation.
Ambassador Mathieu discussed the
Monroe doctrine and related ^he steps
taken by the United States In the
past few years to promote Pan-Ameri
can accord.
“City of Homes” Proudest
Title City Can Possess
The proudest title any city can
possess is to call It a "city of homes."
And if the furniture in those homes
is tasteful, it ministers to culture and
refinement.
Well-Known Grain Man Dies
Duluth. Minn., April 28.—J. F. Mc
Carthy. 5ti, former vice president of
the Duluth board of trade, died sud
denly today in Minneapolis. He had
been in the Brain business here for
many years. A widow, four sons and
three daughters aurvlve.
I
One Name
for All Our
Breads
You can quickly realize why it is
economy to have all the different
kinds of breads, made in a big bakery
like ours, known by one name. Many
names mean many different kinds of
wrappers. It means confusion in the
minds of the public; it means that to
advertise one brand of bread is to
Might the other brands. J£pr these
reasons we waVit a real honest-to
goodness name for our products. This
name will be used for all of our
breads. You may have the right name
for us. Think of the best name you
can. Send it in to us as a suggestion.
\Vc will “reward” the party giving us
the best name to the amount of
S250.00.
[ '
PE1ERSEN-PEGAU
j BAKING CO._
%
--
Rules
to Follow
This new name shall be easy to
pronounce and easy to remember
It must be a “fitting” name for a
(inplity loaf of bread. It may be
a "coined” word, but not necessa
rily so. It should create confi
dence and must have an appeal “in
its ring” for the children as well
as for the grownups.
You must have your “suggested”
names into our office not later
than May 15th. A aelccted group
of judges will decide upon the
"best” name submitted and we
will oav the above mentioned sum
to the party giving the selected
name. It is understood that we
shall hold all "rights” and privi
leges to the use of any name
submitted.
Address “New Name" Judges,
c a Petersen A Pegeu Baking Co
12th and Jackson Streets,
Omaha, Nah.
X
\ tlat*e
. Vi
iiiirtoti
Hard Roll Bread
Tip-Top Rye Bread
Sun-Maid Raisin
Petersen (Si Pegau
Baking Co.
^ MAKERS OF
Tip-Top Bread
Boston Brown Bread
Tip-Top Graham
Tip-Top Vienna
Wheat-a-I.axa
Peteraen & Pejrau’a
Whole Wheat Bread
Former French Premier Scouts
Theory That Earth Whirls in Space
H> A^MKiatNl Press.
Paris, April 28. —A new theory of
relativity Is announced by Prof. Paul
Painleye, former premier and noted
mathematician, who declares hia con
1 ception is based on mechanics of
broader lines than these developed by
Prof. Albert Einstein, the Herman
! scientist. ^
"My work is to attempt to reconcile
j the old school springing from New
; ton's theory of gravity with the new
'school emerging from, Einstein's
j theory," he said.
“I consider Einstein's theory a step
' in the right direction, t'ertainly It
was necessary to science to explain
i phenomena which could not be ex
, plained under the old theory.
"Under the old teachings, it was ex
plained that the world turned on its
axis and in space. Of course, this is
mere talk for children; no such thing'
occurs, but such explanation must
lie given so the ignorant can have a
mental picture of what—the universe
is like. Neither the earth nor the
stars whirl In space."
Professor Painleve thus far has
written two pajts of his new philoso-1
phy of relativity, and it is his inten*
tion to complete the work this sum- '
nier.
The French bureau of longitude is '
arranging to use a naval vessel with
a staff of astronomers and mathema
ticians to study the eclipse of the sun
next September 10. the line of w-hich
will pass across Mexico. The studies
will t.e in ' onnection with the Kin
stein theory.
‘Death Curve’ Removal
Is Sought in Petition
County commissioner* are consider
ing the problem of removing "Death
Cur$e." three and one-half miles west
of Omaha pity limits on the West
Dodge street road. Elimination of
the dangerou* curve is sought In con
nectlpn with the paving of the road
west to the Douglas county line. The
road is Hart of the transcontinental
Lincoln highway.
The following residents of the coun
ty have petitioned the commissioners
to straighten the highway before the
.contract for repaving the curve is
I let:
| George Brandeis. W. E. Palmntler.
Dr. John Mach, F. W. Judson, Charles
F. Schwager, T. C. Byrne,_ Charles K.
Sherman. A. B. Warren. T. C. Brun
ner, H. A Tukey, O. H. Yates, I.
Drinker, Thomas A. Fry, T. I. Davis.
J, F. Campbell, Harley G. Moorhead,
Morris Milder, Robert R. Trimble, II.
S. Weller, F. B. HoehstPtler, A. B.
McConnell. Paul C. Gallagher, Ralph
Kitehen, J II. 'Hansen, H. A. Wolf.
Charles W. Martin, George W. Wil
son. Dick Kite-bin, C. McClure, John
D. Kennedy, W. K. Rhoades, Harry
E. Rogers, R. P. Morsman, C. F,
Brinkman, David Cole and C. C’.
George.
Hatlio Sermon.
The WOAW radio service Sunday
evening will l>c under the direction of
the First Baptist church. The nastor,
A. A. DeFaorme, will give an address
on “Anieriaas Greatest Need.” A
quartet and chorus choir of the
church will give a musicale. The
service will begin at 9.
If oman Captures Youths
Caught Robbing Home
_i_
Bjr Intermit ioiinl N>w« Vrripp.
I.os Angeles, April'28.—Firing a re
volver, which she had hastily grabbed
from a bureau drawer, Mrs. T. Jr Hill
early tonight captured two bandits
who hail forced an entrance Into her
home and marched them to a police
officer, after she had severely wound
ed one of them.
Mrs. Hill caught the bandits, who
gave their names as James O'Neill.
19, and Robert Spencer, 20, after she
had put them to flight from her home
and then chased them up an alleyway
firing the gun a* she ran after them
Four hundred Gergian fanners
from the occupied region by th'
French for various causes, arrived
on the steamer New Amsterdam re
cently to obtain jobs in the middle
RUBE DANCE
HYLAND ACADEMY
25th and Farnaip Sts.
May 1, 1923
THE ENNIS CLUB
SPECTACLES FREE!
Trial
Send No
Money
Let me send you on Ten
Days* Free Trial a nair
of my famous "True ,
^ Ml nnen n;m opw
tarles Hundreds of thousands now in use everywhere These splendid Gl**"**
will enable anyone to read tha smallest print, thread the finest needle, see Tar
or near and prevent eyestrain or headaches. If after trying them for 10 days
and nights you are amaied and delighted, and think them euual to glasses ao.d
elsewhere at 515.00. send only *4.49; if you don't want to keep them, return
them and there will be no charge. Send no Money! Pay no C O. D.. Beautiful
Spectacle Case FREE. Just send your name, address and age on <h* coupon
below and spectacles will be sent you at once on 10-day free trial.
CUT AND MAIL TODAY..
Standard Optical Parlor, Omaha, Neb. Box 16
Send me a pair of your spectacles or, 10-day trial. If I like them I will pay
54.49; if not I will return them and there will be no charge
Name.. .. . Age....*.
Postoffice .....State
Street and No. Box No B. F. D No.
O.V.-J • l Vr» *rr Nldpl Ofct fK* cole* tn \A*>m linoleum *rd guts it A
Jin.sSUkt g^m. ftac^ti int tur^e andm^wti i r u>. fa'ir to u oja
I' ’I
CV. f. im r e » n
4. ;il fnu i f J#ta» old
c-r’-er i x -.ru scam.
C«Jtj apowr <i ao.-a*
Murphy Univemish
“The Universal Varnish”
Clear and combined with Six Wood Color*
One coat makes everything new!
Hal* a r-t •/ f*.
•er..* » |Hf •!*« «
rents.
Why tolerate worn and dingy surfaces
around the house when it’s so easy to brush
on a coat of Murphy Univernish and make
everything smile like new again.
The remarkable thing about Univernish
is the way one coat renews both worn wood
color and finish, for this fine varnish comes
clear and ready mixed with six transparent
wood colors. There are two Mahoganies,
two Oaks, Walnut and Green, which sim
ulate perfectly the colors of the natural
woods. Use clear Univemish it the color
ot the wood is satisfactory; use the stains
to change the *rood color, it a change is
desired —as pine to mahogany.
You will get a smooth and sparkling n*»v
surface that will wear and wear and wear.
For Univemish withstands hardest service
and it WONT TURN WHITE from wash
ing with soap and Foiling water, alkali or
even ammonia. Ask your dealer to show
you the Univemish Color Card.
WHERE YOU CAN BU.Y UN1VERNISH
%
In Omaha
F I angpaul A Son.
1261 South 13th St.
O k Hardware Co.
4S31 South 24th St.
Young A Henderaon.
2404 Sharman Avo.
G. A. Chapman.
SOth and Dodge.
In Nebraska
Allianre. Nah.
Glen Millar.
Atlanta, Nah
Caaa A Hopkins.
Beatrii e. Neb
Jet \ Wilier.
Blue Hill. Neb
Wm McMahon.
Broken Bow. Neb
K. A. Rates.
Brady. Neb
Johnaon Hdw. Co.
Hurwell, Neb.
Walker Pharata<y.
Chapman. Neb
Chicago l.bi. C o.
I dlaon. Neb.
Thns. E. Morse.
Falrhury, Neb.
J. F. W ilier.
C.atinf. Nab
l*i oh• Bros. Co.
C.rand Island. Nab
I i onk Kunra
Hampton. Nob
Chat Taalhavar.
Hildreth. Nah
farmer o Co-Op. Fuh
Hoi hi orth . Nab.
ft. Minmrb A Son
I odf a Pole. Nah
I odt# Polo Pharmacy.
Mtnden. Nab.
1- C. l.araon. ^
North Platte, Nob.
J. O Patteraon.
Old Neh
N Wv Parka.
Overton. Neh
R W Wallace.
Palmer. Neh
J. F. Linder.
Sargent. Neh
Joe. Reranek
Seward. Neh.
J. F. Goehner A Rior
Shelton. Neh.
G. W. Smith
Sterling, Ngh.
Com Lhr. A' Sup. Co
Sulton. Neh
Spielmann Pharmacy.
Sutherland. Neh
Sutherland Dtu| Co.
Giltner. N eh.
Gtltner Drug Co
In Iowa
Cumberland la
Gordin ter A Son
Dunlap, la.
l.ehan Drug Store.
Fmereon. la.
W. W. Abel.
Farragut, la
.1. F. Shepherd
Griewolt
Wor«lef Drug l a
I ogan. la.
Jog Cant) A Co.
Malvtrg. la
Colima Drug Co.
Oak'ond. la
A C Viotk A Son*.
Shanandoah. la
Gao. Jav Drug Co
Stanton, la
MataahoH Drug Co.
T»M. la
Gaarga Adam*
VaU»*ia. la.
Stilhan* Drug Star*
W oodhino. 1*
C. Raad A Son*.
Clean-up—Paint-up
GLASS & PAINT COMPANY
14- at Harney
Make Omaha Better
4
A Progressive Company in a Progressive City
___ __ *v
