World Court Is
Advocated by
J
Iowa Senator
A. B. Cummins Supports Pro
posal for 1 niled States Mem
bership in Address at
Des Moines.
By Associated Preen.
r>*« Moines, May “S.—Unqualified
approval of the world court under the
conditions laid down by President
Harding, was voiced today by Sena
tor A. B. Cummins, of Iowa, in an
address here before the Conohus club.
After an explanation of the pro
visions for a permanent court of in
ternational justice ns outlined in nr
tide 14 of the league of nations
covenant. Senator Cummins declared:
"So far as my personal views are
concerned, I have no hestitatlon in
saying that it is my judgment that
the United Stales and every other
power should agree to this compulsory
Jurisdiction.
"I have always been ready to sub
mit to any properly constituted inter
im' ional tribunal any controversy
of a justifiable character that may
arise between the United States and
other nations. But it seems to be
the long and well established convic
tion of the senate, as expressed in
nearly all of our arbitration treaties,
to moke certain exceptions. In har
mony witit what is known to lie the
attitude of the senate upon this mat
ter, the proposal of the president
that we shall adhere to and support
the permanent court international
justice excludes the feature of com
pulsory jurisdiction.
"It would not seem that there can
he any serious danger in an under
taking of that sort.”
Bandits Div ided
Into 2 F actions
One W illing to Mediate Part
for Release of Captives,
t Mlier < opposes.
By Intfrnntioiiftl New* Service.
Shanghai. May 28.—The Chinese
bandits at Paot-Zuku. who held 14
foreigners, including several Ameri
cans, prisoner, as well as 100 Chinese,
have divided into two factions, ac
cording to advices from Lincheng.
One faction is willing to mediate an
agreement for the release of their
foreign captives, while the other fac
tion is so hostile that they fired upon
a mediating party coming to confer
on terms. Fortunately none was in
jured.
The situation as a result of the
deadlock of the two bandit factions
remains In practically the same state
it has been since the foreigners were
kidnaped 23 days ago.
No reports of additional clashes be
tween the government troops and the
bandits has been received, although
heavy reinforcements have been
brought up and more are arriving.
In addition, two airplanes from
Pekin have arrived in response to the
tequest of Tuchun Tien of Shantung
province, who favors securing release
of the prisitiers by force.
According to latest advices from
Tsao-Chwang, the negotiations of J.
B. Powell, American newspaper man,
have proven fruitless. Powell was
permitted to come out of the bandit
stronghold under heavy escort and re
turned with new terms from the Chi
nese government.
Foreign Women Seek to Aid
Poorer1 Chinese Children
By Associated I’re.,.
Shanghai. May 28.— Various foreign
women's organizations of Shanghai,
notably the American Woman's club
and the British Woman's club,'lately
addressed an appeal to the municipal
council of the International settle
ment of Shanghai, asking that body
to do what it could to Improve work
ing conditions for children employed
In mills and factories, and to seek
to put an end to night lnbor for chil
dren under 12 years of age.
"In bringing these reeommenda
tions to the notice of the council,”
says the communication sponsored by
the organizations, "we should like to
point out that the Chinese themselves
are showing an active Interest In the
problems presented by the develop
ment of industrial labor.”
Omaha Stores Will Close
All Day on Memorial Day
Members of the Associated Re
tailers, which includes nearly all
the downtown stores, will he dosed
all day on Memorial day. Employes
will he urged to take part in the
program of the day.
ONLY MASTER DYER CAN
BRING PERFECT RESULTS
Dresher Brothers’ Expert
Can Renew Color in
Drapes, Rugs and
Table-Runners.
Dyeing of materials so that
they will have the luster and
body of new requires scientific
formula and the skill of an ex
pert dyer.
Dyeing, in itself, when cor
rectly handled, is a complicated
process and only a man who is a
master of his trade can give the
touch of life and fresh appear
ance to his work. That’s why
Dresher Brothers have employed
pxpert dyers and pay them large
salaries to show the people of
Omaha that dyeing when cor
rectly done is as pleasing as new
naterial.
Daily women are sending in
drapes, rugs, tahle-runners, can
ton and organdie dresses and arc
being sold on the results of ex
pert dye work. The dye house is
run in connection with the main
plant, at 2211-221.1-2215-2217
Farnam street. The branches are
located in Brandeis .Store, at
Rurgess-Nash Company and on
the South Side at 4(545 South
Twenty-fourth street. Dresher
the Tailor, 1515 Farnam street.
The telephones are AT lantic
0.145 Bnd South Side MA rkel
0050.
Win in College Contests
l/cft tn right: Vera Olson, winner of the state college championship in
the penmanship contest: hilith Mcltridc, state college champion shorthand
writer, best state college junior shorthand writer, and best slate collrge junior
typist; Anne Johnson, who won the state college championship in the spell
ing contest.
They are students at the Nebraska State Normal school and Teachers'
college at Kearney.
‘‘Ala Americaine” Craze
Taking Paris by Storm
Famous Restaurants, Including “Lucas,” Hire Ameri
can Cooks—Frenchmen Insist on United States
Tailored Clothes—Theatrical Missionaries
Literally Take Over Night Life.
By tnlreri.nl Service.
Puis, May iiS.—With 40,000 Ameri
cans congregated in France, mostly in
Paris, the a la Amerkaine" craze has
hit Paris with redoubled fervor. Even
the sober-minded section of the French
populace has yielded to the popular
liking for things American.
Two famous restaurants, including
"Lucas," for many years the head
quarters for connoisseurs in eating
and drinking, have gone so far as to
hire American cooks, overriding all
gastronomical traditions.
The smartest Frenchmen now insist
on American tailoring. American
broad-brimmed hats are strictly mod
ish and several boulevard haberdash
ers are even displaying American
short-length underwear, hitherto one
of tlie principal stock jokes of Paris
comics.
Contributing to this capturing of
the old by the new is a group of
missionaries, mostly theatrical, who
have literally taken possession of all
the cherished landmarks in the fash
ionable night districts. The Dolly
sisters have opened the "Ambassu
deurs," and Saturday night were giv
en a great ovation.
Harry Pilcer runs the Champs Ely
sees supper dance and Florence Wal
ton is scheduled to open the Marigny
theater Thursday, while her former
husband, Maurice, is still triumphing ’
with I.enore Hughes at "My Sister's
Garden."
Itoy Barton and Jack Edwards are
a tremendous hit at the Casino de
Paris. Paul Whiteman is booked to
open the beautiful "Hermitage," and
will afterward go to Deauville. A
dozen lesser American acts are ad
vertised at different restaurants and
theaters, including the American
"Midnight Frolics." which is exclu
sively in the English language, bift
more redolent of Pall Mull than Broad
way.
Elsie Janis and Charles lfackett
David Rich Dies.
San Francisco, May 28.—David
Rich. C9, a member of the firm of A.
,J. Rich A Co., real estate operator
of San Francisco and New York, died
here last night. Mr. Rich was head
of the New York office of the com
pany {or a number of years. He Was
largely instrumental In bringing the
Panama Pacific exposition here in
1313. Pie also organized what was
known several years ago ns the
Pacific stoik exchange, the name of
which was changed to the San Fran
cisco stock exchange.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
are among the prominent persons
resting here, the latter after a tri
umph at Covent Carden, where he
was hailed as the greatest tenor since
Caruso.
Society is thronging to tlie great
resorts as usual. Among the arrivals
seen at Ciro's Saturday night were
Ogden Mills, Mrs. Whitney Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Vanderbilt. Mis
John Mackey. Mrs. John R. Drexel,
Mrs. Retry Belmont. Princess Bon
eapgni (nee Draper). Mrs. Rierpont
Morgan Hamilton, Charles Dilling
ham. Mrs. Carroll Wainwrlght and
Mr. and Mrs. John Barrymore.
Youth Who Slew Red
Envoy at Lausanne
T Iti^irueurCotara^Tj
Here is Hie first picture to reach
Vmcrica of I-'. Incenieiir ( nnradi, the
Mviss youth, who assassinated .M. V a»
lav Vornvsli). the, soviet's unntiii ial
represent alive at tile l.ausantie (Switr
erlandl near east conference, and
wounded two others as they sat at a
dinner table in a l.aii'unnc hotel. The
youth declared to* Killed Vurovslty be
cause liis relatives had been Killed in
llussia.
WHERE YOU GET
EVERYTHING
YOU BUY
THE PRICE of an automobile
represents the value of the car
and the value of that which the
dealer has to offer to the purchaser
day by day during the life of the car
—low cost efficient service, constant
friendly co-operation, ample local
responsibility for the car’s perform
ance.
If you get only a car, you get less
than you paid for.
The stability and resources of this
institution constitute a vital and
valuable part of every car we sell.
GUY L. SMITH
Distributor
HIGH GRADE MOTOR CARS
Omaha, U. S. A.
Business Sees
Pace Too Rapid
Bin iim Now for Furrmt
NcvmI* Than Future—Labor
Big Problem.
n> AuMrialffl Pr«».
New York. May 2R.—A change In
sentiment rather than in underlying
conditions marked the past work in
tlie country's leading financial mar
ket*. While more favorable sentiment
with regard to the general business
outlook doubtless has been induced,
to a certain extent at least, by the
pronounced recovery in the stock mar
kff't, there is evidence also that a
more sober expectation of the facts
has had its effect.
Advices from the steel trade have
beep reassuring, commodity markets
have firmed up, renewed interests in
metals has been reported and rail
road freight, traffic has further ex
panded. Mercantile trade agencies,
furthermore, while still dinging to
caution In their reports, are more
prone to attribute sueh slackening as
has appeared in trade to natural sea
sonal influences.
Rusiness is coming around to recog
nize what has been patent for mm"
time, namely, that the pace has been
a hit too rapid to be maintained with
out Interruption. Ruying is now more
for current needs than for the future,
but the belief is growing that with
the summer d'gestive period over, de
mand withh become more Insistent,
What the fall will bring remains to
he seen and much depends on how
the labor situation shapes itself.
Even the latter is not without its
ray of hope. While strikes and
threats of strikes undoubtedly are
becoming more frequent and the
w'eek has brought further wage in
creases, notably on a large railroad
system, it is known that labor lead
ers. particularly in the building
trades, ate showing a mote concilia
tory sprit. It Is believed that they
are becoming alarmed lest the situa
tion get out of hand as it did in 191!)
and that too much prosperity may
kill off all prosperity. They do not
want their men to increase their de
mand to the extent that activities will
be curtailed or cease entirely. It
wouuld appear that announcement of
a bandomnent if building plans is hav
ing a salutory effect on those guiding
labor’s destinies.
Negotiations for Turk-V. S.
Pact of Vmily I ndcr Way
H > lnt«*rnntionnl Ni*w*
W ishington. May 2S — Preliminary
negotiation* f<»r the consummation <»f
a treaty of amity 'and commerce b?
tween the United State* ancj Turkey
are under way, it was announced at
the State department today.
The need for a treaty was suggest
ed to Joseph C. (iirw. American rep
resentative at Lausanne, by Ismet
Pasha, chief Turkish delegate, and
Washington has authorized Grew to
proceed with conversations.
If you like The Bee, tell
your neighbors About it.
i_
Omaha Youth Accused of
Deserting Two Drides
Mrs. Marie Stevens Burton anil Raymond Burton.
Raymond Burton. 25. Davenport ho
tel, la under arrest charged with de
serting two wives. Police have been
searching for him for six months. Sun
day lie walked into Chief of De
tectives Van Deusen’s office to see
about giving bond for Adona Smith,
arrested with a gang of alleged cmi
fidence men. lie was recognized by
Uncle Sam Makes Money
on < Hr! Ship Bargain Sale
B,v Associated Pres".
Manila. May 28.—'The I'niled State*
army made more than $22,000 on the
sale of four army vessels recently
by refusing first bids and advertising
a second time.
The old transport Lfscum, which
was sold to a lumber company,
brought $43,792, while the first bid
was only $30,170. The tugs General
Weeks and General Lawton and a
quartermaster scow brought a Jotal
of $28,000, as a 'result of the second
advertisement for bids, which brought
approximately lio.fjoo more than the
first hills. The sale of these vessel*
was a final cleanup of salvaged ma
terial in the Philippines department.
AD\ KBTIMKMKN T.
JUST A LITTLE
POLSAM ENDS
THAT ITCHING
■Wash all the Itching places thor
oughly with Poslam Soap and hot
water. Then dab them over with
just a little Poslam. Poslam Is such
CONGKNTRATKD relief that tiie
very first touch stops the itching and
burning and lets you sleep the whole
night through—50c at all druggists.
Ik last great'
West surrenders
Wind River-Teton [
Mountain - Jackson
Hole country now open
to yellowstone tourists
This year you may see Yellowstone
via the New Lander Gateway—an
automobile route, traversing 150 miles
of the last primitive Western domain
through the picturesque Shoshone reser
vation—
skirting the Wind River, a huffeting
mountain torrent of singular beauty —
stopping overnight at Brooks Lake, world
famous lor fishing —
over Two-Owo-Te* P*aa (Continent*!
Divide), a moat exalting mountain pano
rama—
abroad the Grand Tetona, moat mejeatio
range of the Kookiet—
• pending the aeeond night In the Jacktnn
Hole country, world'* great**! big-game
retreat—
forming altogether a trip of scenic
magnificence, such as the world trav
eler has never seen.
Made comfortably, in modern motor
stages from Lender, Wyo. Costs a few
dollars more, but immensely worth it.
Side trips to Indian villages, "Wild
West” ranches and surrounding coun
try at small oost.
Atk for ftte (Urn tr a ted booklet
W J Smith, Oaaaral \gr«t
1201 -120.^ Farnam ftt
, Omaha, N#h
Talarhoac Atlantic 7Whs
1 Joetective lioliert Munch.
Marie Stevens, daughter of ' Fin
ger" Stevens, married Burton shortly
before her father’* acquittal of the
charge of murdering Frank Fogg. Six
months later she told police he de
scried h»r while she was confined in
a hospital.
Soon word camp that Burton had
married Mina Weigel in Sioux City
and a few weeks ago she caa.e to
Omaha stating Burton had deserted
her three months- after the marriage.
Burton told Munch he doesn't re
gret committing bigamv. He has been
using tbe name Jack O'Dell since re
turning to Omaha.
Burton's second wife was advised ;
yesterday by the county attorney that -
she cannot file bigamy charges against j
him unless she returns to Sioux City }
to do so.
Lend a
h A N D
f
With an advance of 11%
in the wages of steel workers,
10' r increase in the wages of
packing house workers, approximate
ly 121 ■/ < increase in the wages of
men engaged in building trades, and
great activity being exhibited in mills
and factories, the outlook for the fu
ture is very good.
The one division of indus
try that has not shared in this
improved condition is agricul
ture. The farmer is the man on whom
the ultimate prosperity of this great
middle west depends. Until the farmer
has also shared in the better condi
tions, he should have the thoughtful
co-operation of all othei* branches of
industry.
First National
I Bank of Omaha
WHEN IN NEED OF HELP TRY A BEE WANT AD
This Liberal
Offer Ends
Thu rsday
is the time
Place Your Order Immediately and Share in this ,
Money-Saving Opportunity
The Present
Low Price
until
June 1st, only
Terms
$5 Down
and
$5 a Month
You want an electric washer—every woman doc? -because the old
time washboard is a back breaker. Now is the time to t;ct one The
Maytag is a washer that is BUILT TO ENDURE, constructed
entirely of metal with cast aluminum tub It costs but a few cent?
per week to operate. It soon pays for itself bv the saving in time
and labor Down and $5 a Month makes this wash dav servant
yours.
Advanced cost to us from the factory makes it necessary to increase
the price of this popular washer on June 1st, Get yours now and
save money.
Nebraska jjj Power
