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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1923)
“Defeat Curzon/’ Battle Cry of Red Hordes in Moscow '.Volcfcfio' of Revolution Sim mering in Russia—Commis sioner of War Trotzky Pt'eftds for Peace. By Universal Nervier. Moscow, May 12.—The soviet com mune whs sweeping through the 1 streets of Moscow tonight crying: "Down with Vhrrzon! Death to tlie in 'itKit-Ofa ql«_» new- war! Down with fasdsifi! HUtt-Sia is not a colony of Krtgland!" \\ hile the soviet soldiers, workmen and students were marching by thou sands behind the red flag. In a prac tical demand for war on Kngland. Trotzky and Tchitcherin were address ing -a s-uiitmly iiuiet audience in the Imperial theater in strongly pacific ;toneq,. y pica no of Russian revolu tion sueiucd to be ready for a new eruption. .When Trotzky, commissar for war, appeared, the marching and singing reds received him with a great dem onstration. Sf' "We-Want Peace." Addres^fei the multitude Trotzky declared:^',* . "WtfcJtjji'frl*peace. Cursed lie he nmomaff trs who contemplates ag gressivBaidViKre. The Russian work man ildes JTo\j(mdei'Stand an offensive, anathematizing anybody opposing peace and labor reconstruction. Tlie red army is supporting, with all its might, the sincere pacifist efforts of our diplomacy. We have sufficient ground to grind our teenth, but wc have full control of ourselves. "I do not know whether Curzon’s , act is an isolated one, or whether . others areJ'ijsdng diplomatic weapons against idf.* On tiiis account we will do notliing.’*nSr speak one single word ! that would increase tiio war menace. "The allies, since Versailles, have -learned to speak to other nations only ( in orders and ultimatums, but that kind of language does not appeal to red Moscow. They must address us •as equals. Will Fight if I lid veil.. ' \VV \<ilfTiglit if driven to war. but it woiilib be fi terrible war. lasting many yuiis ami exhausting us com I'ietWy* Therefore we say we want peace, ^ .%, q j 'iVliitcherin appeared, dressed in the striking finiform of tlie honorary red soldier; . Tlie keynote of his speech was that the motive behind Curzon's note was not the execution of Father BiiU'hkavitVfi, hut rather the imper ialist p.dTi'V of tlie British in the cast. "The direct culprit in tlie assassina tion , of. Vereysky," said Tcliiteherin. "is government. But the moral criminals are the governments of t b<; ^lli^*,, \yhich invited Russia to T<au^gnjppA WJiere two world's have met. continuing their combat until he 'oppressed eastern nations win l heir frei dom. "<’iirj?j?n's' -jihyclu»l>>gy still is that • d .tly..Jyilftap viceroys. Unable to win tin peaceable combat at l.aus I'line, he is trying to shake tlie inter national position of the soviet govern ment. Ominous Clouds on Horizon. “There are ominous clouds on the i horizon. Perhaps while T am talking here a telegram has arrived telling ••f the beginning of naval operations against us ip the White sea." Tchitcherln declared the present crisis is due to the failure of the out* nations to breujc down the Hus* mkii revolution first, by intervention and then ]»y peaceful penetration by Vtcign capital. world now realizes," * he said. **!flVAt we can survive under the new ••oouomic policy of refusal to capitular*? ^>«*fore the attacks of capi tal. “(‘urzonH $TI* ged soviet propaganda documents are forgeries and his de mands brazen and unheard of in- in* ternatPpj^J relations. intended to m.ike Jiiioeia a British vassal and. ex* tort an apology for the soviet eastern I policy. We will not surrender nor yield fme gj,ep^ We will not buw, but we pave proposed negotiations, so that tiie tflMle world may se»* that the re 1/ T*ponsiI»flity of a break will be Cur |) gun’s. We ypmairi calm with a threat lj erting pistol at our forehead, propos ■ Jng a ‘G&HYPrehee to prevent a rupture ii which, in connection with the Ruhr fdtu.atiot^'Svuuld cause the menace of i genejfrtl rtpiflagrat Ion." Charges of W. C. T. U. Cause Much Discussion «* • _________ - ud Afve Draper Smith. “She has al ways floored a most level headed and : 'conservative woman, i As 1 Head the charges made | against JudgP Wapplch 1 thought: Is •it possible that we can have a judge -with so little Judgment as to make re 1 marks like those?” * Rev pwtijt f'». Smith, pastor of tlie Kirst • 'ongregational church. I said it ’conditions in polite court ns the \v. (\ T. r. repre s* nMliiV'» are true, something should pe dohfrfo pl#<e the court on a digni | fied b;lNi.^f “KegprdtuN* of what kind of court It Is. i! nfc.ui.ri* conducted in a digni . fied mnipuo;." lie said, “because of the important 'ntf the administration of the law/’, *.t, 1m)itori il ( onlineikJimI. Dr. .JenkH highly «omrnemled || An e 'appearing in The Omaha lice ehtufpij ’ Jazz in the Temple of Justice.declared that police court , conditions should In- remedied. "This a very Important question," Was the comment of Rev. A. A. De . I.artrie. "The court should he conduct ed as a place where all men meet and receive Justice.” He also commended the editorial In The Omaha Bee. t'outity Attorney Henry Real said that while lie has received no com plaints fjppi his deputies who have cond.s.ut*i business in municipal : (■oiiifnt Is his opinion that the crim inal divPuU). .of the municipal court ts "badly Vuewaged." "I belle v^f that courts should always he eiuidiii ttf'l in a dignified manner," * he declared. V* Judge Is “Kidder.” "I k»ow Judge Wapplch Is a kid 11 d"i, ' was 4)ie observation of i.'om 1 ifibeioner Joseph Koulsky. "1 think' maybe lie was kidding i somebody arid the women took It seri ! diisly. nf course, I wasn't ihere and don't know what happened." "Vou qurf ple|pHe everybody," was aafe \ the only comment of Commissioner J. B. llummel. Commissioner John Hopkins point ed out that the women made blanket charges. "But they don't seem to be based on facts," he said. "Vou can't expect to go to a tea party when you go to police court.” Women Incompetent. Commissioner Henry W. Dunn, who was a police judge before election, de clared that he does not consider the women competent to pass on wHat a police judge has to contend with. "I think those women went to police court already prejudiced," he asserted. "I do not believe their re port is unprejudiced." Mayor Dahlman refused comment. "Police court is a tougli place, any way,” Commissioner Dean Noyes said. "1 have been there a number of times to testify against people for violating ordinances, and I always found Judge Wapplch a gentleman. Of course, he jokes now and then." Women Stand Firm. Members of the Women's Christian Temperance union committee assert they' will nut retract any of their charges against Judge Wapplch. "The language Judge Wapplch used was an insult to the men and women present,” Mrs. L. C. Waddlngton. 3102 Dodge street, a member of the com mittee. Baid. "I am standing on what I actually heard,” she added. "These statements made by the Judge were very unbecoming of a gentleman. 1 don't care to repeat the words." "We are of the same opinion as when we made our report," Mrs. J. H. Robertson, 635 South Twenty seventh street, said when she read Judge Wappich's answer yesterday afternoon in The Omaha. Bee. "We take exceptions to remarks made by the Judge, remarks that were unnecessary and unbecoming. He gave the impression that he was rather in sympathy with the prison ers and their offenses, at least In some cases. The judge did ask us to take a woman on parole, a woman charged with immorality. None of us is in a position to assume the responsibility of a paroled woman. The women of tlie city's welfare department would take care of a case like that.” Mrs. W. II. Warner, whose name appeared in connection with charges preferred by- W. C. T. U. representa tives against Municipal Judge tVap ptch. is not Mrs. William H. Warner of 4(118 Nicholas street. The address should have been 2862 Rratt street. Confession Halts Investigation of Mount Mvsterv j . Former Roommate Declares Student Died as Result of Hazing at Hands of Sophomores. R> International New* Service. Chicago, May 12.—In one of the most sensational ami dramatic j climaxes that ever came to a man hunt. Roscoe Conklin Fitch, a former rdohimate of Leighton Mount, hys terically halted a state investigation into the search for the slayer* of young Mount here tonight when he confessed, according to officials of states attorney’s office, that not only did he have positive knowledge that Mount was slain, but also that the young man came to his death as the result of hazing at the hand* of sophomores at Northwestern univer sity. Mount’s skeleton was found April 80 under a pile of rocks in the gloomy confines of a pier structure jutting into Lake Michigan at Kvanston. suburban scat of the university. A young hoy playing at “pirate'’ made the discovery. Mount disappeared after a class rush at the university, September 21, 1921. Confession “Puzzling." Almost as suddenly as the confes sion was announced came the de claration from the state's attorney’s office that tho confession of the young man was puzzling “He told ns these things.’’ said one attache, "and then suddenly welched, declaring he believed us to be talking of the death of Louis Aubere. He said he knew nothing of hazing deaths. Then he declared l Kith boys were slain In hazing episodes. We ate convinced be knows something of each occurrence.’ Fitch became hysterical after it was announced be had confessed knowl edge of Mount’s death and question ing wits discontinued. Louis Aubere was killed two days before the Mount skeleton was found, according to police reports, when an I automobile in which he was riding with other Northwestern students crashed into another car while chas ing an automobile laden with sopho rnores. Aubere, according to the story Fitch was said to have told state's attorneys, was killed in a haz ing episode. Fitch Breaks flown. Slate's attorneys said Fitch broke down after a grilling that had lasted since early afternoon. Pleading that he never had intended to withhold any information, it was asserted Fitch convulsively sobbed he knew’ and would tell everything connected with hazing brutalities. All Vie asked in return, officers as serted, was a promise that it would I not he disclosed that he had told. Students at the university, attaches said he declared, aie under fraternity pledge* not to reveal what they know of student activities and a gen eral promise is made President Wal ter Dill Scott that what he says in this investigation will be strictly ad hered to. To offset the claim of strict se • recy and pledge*, state attorneys suddenly faced the youth with Mrs. J. L. Mount, mother of the lad whose body was found crammed Into the rocky cairn. Silently weeping, she entered the states attorney’s of fice late tonight and quietly waited while state officers sought to calm the shrieking nerves of Fitch. Boys Arrested Willi Bailey Girl Get Suspended Sentences Harold Hansen, 19. Waterloo, la.; Walter Smith, Origgsville, Pa., and •Stern and Charles Smith of White haven. Pa., received five-day au* spended aentcnces in South Omaha pollen court yesterday morning fol lowing their arrest in company with Vera Bailey, "Queen of the Hoad." The quintet weie detained by South Hide police while gulps to Denver, where Miss Bailey, whoso home 1s in town, planned to visit her mother. Miss Bailey was held at central »ta tlon for medical examination. Ultimatum Sent to China Expires: Reckoning to Come Pekin Government Now Far ing Increasing Indemnity Every Day Bandit Prison ers Are in Captivity. By A.sorintrd Pr«*. Pekin. May 12.—In the Shantung hills hack of Lineheng are, according to the latent available information, 14 j men and two women—foreigners—to- ' getlier with an unknown number of 1 Chinese, who have been held almost a week by Chinese bandits who raid- . ed the Shanghai Pekin express early lest Sunday morning and kidnaped the passengers. Here In Pekin a federal govern ment, admittedly almost powerless in the face of wholesale brigandage throughout the provinces, has been striving for a week to meet the de mands of the diplomatic representa tives of the powers for the release of tlielr nationals, hut so far without re sult. Tonight at 12 the ultimatum of the diplomats to the Pekin government expired and the bandits still are hold ing many of their captives. Kach day from now on until they are freed. Pekin, with Its empty treasury, faceB an increasing indemnity and added penalties for its failure to protect the lives, safety and property of for eigners. Reckoning to Come. One man died In the bandit raid on the night express at Suchow. He was Joseph Kathman, a British sub- I Jert of Roumanian parentage, and a I reckoning still is to come on that score. / Upwards of 30 other foreigners were , dragged from their berths and marched off into the hills in the thin night clothing in which they lay when the express struck the right-of-way that had been torn up by the marau ders. Two of these are American army officers. Majors Roland Pinger and Robert Allen of Manila; other Ameri cans are J. B. Powell, publisher of Shanghai; Leon Friedman and I.ee Solomon, business men of Shanghai 1 And Washington has declared that for their lives and safety the Chinese government mu it answer. Chevalier Musso, an Italian of Shanghai, is still another held in the bandits' lair in the hills, and Italy i lias satisfaction to demand from Pekin. One Frenchman Held. At least one Frenchman, Emile (lensburger, is a captive, and France has made representations to the cen tral administration. Manuel Verea and his wife, Mcxi cans, also are among those who are waiting their release front the strong hold back of Lincheng. At different times during the past week a number of the prisoners have escaped or have been released. These i Included Miss Lucy Aldrich, sister inlaw of John L». Rockefeller, Jr., who, after a heartbreaking journey into the mountains, was turned loose by her captors ami left to make her way back again as best sire could. Now she is in the l’ekin hospital, to gether with her traveling companion. Miss MacFadden. and her maid. Miss 'Schoenberg, both of whom also were . kidnaped. Hoys Released. Two boys. Roland Pinger. Jr and Robert Allen, Jr., who were carried off to the hills with the rest of the train passengers, have been returned to their motheis at Tientsin, thrilled hv their adventure. Their fathers, however, still are held The foreign communities through lout China, shocked by this latest out rage, have risen in protest against the condition of affairs that culminat ed near Huehow last Sunday morning, i 'handmm's of Commerce and other or sanitations have passed resolutions demanding guarantees for the protec tion of foreign travelers In the fu ture and caustically criticising the Pekin government. Sinister reports have been afloai in Pekin for several day# that un \ organized handily was not altogether responsible for the raid on the night ; express. It is freely charged In some I quarters that a political plot came to a head when the train was attacked at Huehow, its authors hoping that ' the kidnaping of the foreign passen gers would embarrass the present regime at the capital. Itanditx Mold r inn. Despite the embarrassment of Pekin, the stern demands of the dip lomatlc corps and the rage of the for eign committees, the handlts hold firm ' In their hill retreat, a plateau back of Blncheng. For days government troops sbrrounded the place and the brigands threatened dire consequences , to their prisoners If government bul lets continued to sing over their heads. These threats hare been brought home by notes sent out by some of the captives, one from Major Flng> , begging that the brigands' demands be met. To the prlsoneis, their case 1 appears desperate. In the foothills Is a colony of for eign consuls, American Ked Cross workers and representatives of foreign organizations, standing by. hoping to he of use, eager to help the captives, send them food, clothing and medical supplies, but, apparently, hampered by the maze of political and other under currents that wash the underpinning of every national and International problem In China. Negotiations for the release of llic 1C prisoners have been going on for .lays, Hope Is held out for their early freedom, hut anxiety prevails in many quarters, especially when they turn lo that note from Major Finger, a fight lug man front a fighting country, who knows what he talks about when he urges that the bandits' terms he met. For the bandits, at any rate, mean b uslness. lirnther of Oregon Senator Killed in Automobile Wreck Ontario, Ore., May 12 —K. A. Stun* field, old<fit brother of I’nitcd State* Senator It. N Stanfield of Oregon, wan killed Friday night in an auto mobile accident «>n the old Oregon trail highway when hi* car hurtled down the pumping plant hill, accord ing to word brought here today. Wil liam Miller, an Orenon .Short Line conductor who wa* with Stanfield, •‘Heaped aevere Injuries (Jive (’limnInto a thorough trial and you will alwu.vs nwe it Advert Uc J merit. Fancy Bed Spreads Stenciled Appliqued Candlewick Crewel Embroidery These fashionable and exceedingly pleasing spreads are shown in ros<-, hlue and gold and combinations of these colors. For full size beds. $5.75 For single size beds.$5,25 Curtains to match with connecting valance, per pair .$6.75 Dresser Scarfs to match. . .$2.50 0-0 Curtains Coarse Net and Tuscan Curtains are shown in gratifying variety at, per pair— $3.85, $5.00 and $7.50 Ruffled Curtains of Dotted Marquisette with tie backs, per pair— $2.85 o-o SELF-HANGING Vudor VENTILATING Porch Shades Shown in two colors, brown com bination and plain green. 5x7-6.$6.00 6x7-6.$7.00 7x7-6 . $8.50 8x7-6 . $9.50 0x7-6 . $11.50 10x7-6 . $12.50 Also bungalow' size with 6-0 drop. 6x6 . $5.35 6x6 . $6.30 7x6 . $7.50 8x6 . $8.50 0x6 .$10.25 10x6.:. $11.25 Main Floor n-n Picture shows our demonstrator baking with the oven door open and boiling water 18 inches above • the flame of a Detroit Jewel i % We have recommended this range for 25 years and our many friends join with us in recommending it today more than ever before. Model pictured can be had with right or left oven for | ' Fuel line and -connections FREE. A liberal allowance made on your old stove. Accounts opened for those who wish to defer payments to the first of June and thereafter at the rate of, per month. Special Ojjer! Every woman who purchases a De troit Jewel Gas Range this coming week will receive a white porcelain top Kitchen Table, value $8.50, or its equivalent in aluminumware, r\-n Sale of China That certainly deserves the thoughtful attention of all who low attractive china and need replacements. Golden pheasant pattern in porce lain. A 42-piece set is ofiered at .«PV./J5 Three patterns, including TOKIO Maddox English Porcelain, BREAK EAST BLUE PATTERN; OLD ENGLISH LEAF, Wood & Sons Burslcm, We cannot furnish complete sets of the above and have therefore, de cided to sell them at HALF PRICE and in some cases even less. Any of the Above Sold in Any Quantity 24-piece “Rusticana" Tet Sets (a gay floral design on an ivory por celain, for cottage or bungalow.) Regular lyioe t£ 1 T AA $20.00, now .. *P 1 %/•'/' * o-o Orchard & Wilhelm Mattresses Made in Our Fadorn In the light of a quarter century’s experience are always a good in vestment. Prices range f rom 80.50. 811.00. 813.75 816.50. 838.50. 835.00. 830.50 and 8 15.00. Special sizes built to order without extra charge. O-O Electric Sweepers , Hoover Beater, Sweeper and Cleaner at . 805.00 Hamilton-Beach Suction Sweeper and Cleaner. 858.50 Bee-Vac Suction Sweeper and Sta tin nary Brush 830.75 ^ Downstair* Our Extraordinary, Main Floor R114J Sale lias grown to such proportions and mot with such hearty approval from our customers that we have decided to continue the reductions and advantages to out trade for another week, drawing upon our wholesale stocks for replenishment. A score of rug men will place these new goods on our main floor Saturday evening. Assortments will be very generous indeed; any room in the home can be fitted and for any color scheme you can find a rug of correct color tones. There are a number of slightly imperfect rugs in the sale, but the price we have put upon them gives you a bargain in every instance. For those who wish to defer pay ments until the first of June ac count will be opened and accom modating TERMS arranged. It is impossible to list more than a very few of the bargains, but the following will indicate some of the SAVINGS Formerly Sale Price $ 83.50 6x9 Wiltons of genuine worsted yarn .. . .$ 69.00 127.50 8-3x10-6 Wiltons of gen uine worsted yarn. 112.50 132.50 9x12 Wiltons of genuine worsted yarn . . . . 118.5C 33.50 4-6x7-6 Mahal Woo) Wiltons . 29.00 39.50 9x12 good grade Ax minsters . 33.50 36.50 8-3x10-6 good grade Ax minsters . 29.50 52.50 9x12 extra quality Ax " minsters. 39.75 48.00 8-3x10-6 extra quality Axminsters. 38.50 33.50 6-9x9 extra quality Ax minsters . 2-1.75 6.00 Reversible Bath Rugs. 24x36, soiled. 2.25 3.25 Rag Rugs, good colors, •30x60 . 2.50 2.25 No-Fade Oil Cloth Rugs, 36x60 . 1.50 8.75 blue chenille Reversible Rugs, 30x60, at. 4.75 6.50 Heavy Axminster Rugs, good colors, 27x54. . .7. 1.75 26.25 Finest Wilton Rugs, new patterns, 26x63 . 19.75 9.00 Reversible Crex Grass Rugs for porch, 4-6x7-6, 6.50 4.50 Reversible Crex Grass Rugs for porch, 36x72. . 2.75 17.50 Extra Heavy Grass Rugs, good colors. 9x12. 13.75 58.50 Standard Wilton Rugs, 6x9 . 11.50 10.50 Scotch Wrool Rugs, re versible, 36x72, at. . . 7.75 4.50 Crex Porch Rugs, good colors, 36x72 . 2.50 Formerly Sale Price 13.50 Wool and Fiber Rugs, 7- 6x9 . 11.75 G.50 Heavy Axminster Rugs 27x54 . 4.75 10.50 Velvet Rugs, samples, 4-6x6 . 5.75 9.75 Figured and Plain Crex Porch Rugs, 4-6x7, at. . 6.50 3.3.50 Mahal and other Wool Wilton Rugs, 4-6x7-6. . 29.00 24.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs, _ 6x9 .. 18.75 90.00 Hartford Saxony Rugs, 6x9. 57.50 18.00 Extra Quality Axmins ter, 8-3x10-6. at. 38.50 65.00 Seamless Plain Taupe Rugs, 8-3x10-6, at. 48.50 39.50 Good Figured Axmins ters, 9x12 . 33.50 02.00 Extra Quality Axmins t*rs. 9x12 . 39.75 72.00 Rest Axminster quality, * 9x12 59.00 90.00 Mahal Wilton Wool R ig . 8-3x10-6. at. 76.50 69.50 Smith Seamless Velvets, 8- 3x10-6, at 59.50 95.00 Splendid Quality Wil tons, 9x12, at. 81.50 132.50 Standard Wiltons, 9x12. 112.50 18.50 Good Quality Axminster Rugs, 4-6x6-6 . 15,00 22.50 Oriental pattern A x minster Rugs, 6x9... 18.75 49.50 Seamless High Grade Wilton Rugs, 4-6x7-6 39.00 37.50 Brussels Rugs, slightly damaged, 41-3x12 21.50 45.00 Heavy Axminster?, Ori ental designs, 9x9... 31.50 A Personal Examination of Sale Offerings is very Convincing o-n Splendid Queen Anne Dining Suite In Churchill Tiro Tone XV aln ut. 8 P ieces Complete (Extra Value) While they last, a limited number of these suites are on sale at the notably low prire men tioned: Buffets are 6<> inches long, fitted with roomy linen and silver drawers. Chairs are full boxed seat type, upholstered in pretty verdure tapestry. Oblong table is 45x60 inches and can be extended to ti feet. Sunroom Furniture in Reed and Fibre In a .score of different color combinations, featured this week. The Lloyd Loom woven suite pictured is shown in frosted mahogany and frosted silver with loose spring cushions, upholstered in attractive extra quality velour. Priced as follows: \rm Choir or Rocker . S 151.50 Settee. 112.Oil Table. 11.50 Fernery. 10.00 Sct> the wonderful attractive Fibre Furniture in the new sepia and blue finishes. All Elegant Antique Mahogany Bedroom Suite The very best roust ruction and casework throughout, with full mahogany int< ; 01 - The suite is elegantly finished, both inside and out. Comparing favorably with furniture at twice the price. V large Dresser, IS inches wide, with "s\ ;s inch French plate mirror, a full size Hod and commodious Chifforctte with four sliding lift out trays and one large drawer. The three pieces you are most likely to need; Dresser, Chifforette and full size Bed (illustrated), complete ..... a Thorough Refrigeration is accomplished by the Herrick The Herrick dry air system not only saves your food, but keeps it dry, odorless and free from foreign flavors. The solid oak case of a Herrick withstands the hard usage to which refrigerators are sub jected. The 10-coat enamel lining cleans like china. If it is spruce lined you always have a sweet smelling food chamber. A dozen or more refinements will be ex plained by our demonstrator upon request. 100-lb., 3-door Herrick, spruce lined. $z|X50 112-lb., 3-door Herrick (10-coat white enamel lined00 Smaller or larger sizes in propor tion. Side, top or back icings to special order. Convenient terms. Djentlairi .4 Splendid Breakfast Table Executed in walnut, th" table opens to 42x42 and with leaves down requires very little space. Top is solid walnut. Price— s2000 - Chairs to match, each. . . . S9.73 r\_ A Comfortable Wing Arm Rocker —or chair, as pictured, in brown mahogany and beaver brown vp lolstery. Exceptionally good look ing. useful pieces at a verily won derful price. Each— O-O High Back Maple Porch Rocker Handwoven double cane £.1 Cl I seat as pictured.4>*T«jU Walnut finish .$5.00 Side Chairs or Rockers as pictured in natural finish A low CO hack style a'., each ... s — .Ck' -o “San-o-la” Bathroom Fixtures This lino of hath fixtures is un doubtedly the most reliable procur able, Ih'iuk heavily plated with nickel over brass. Tumbler Heidei }!<)«* Tooth bn. h II ir«* S t|> pis w l T' .n, SI ,0O Towel bais UOc, 75f, $1.00 Oilvi i