Today]
A Blow on the Head.
Fighters Succeed.
How Rich Are We?
Ford and Standard Oil.
^ By ARTHUR BRISBANE
Frank James, called hopelessly
insane, trying to escape from
Mattcawan asylum, received a
hard blow on the head. It restored
his reason. From a violent young
criminal he has changed to a model
young man.
That seems to be the cure that
Europe needs. And the blow on
the head won’t be long delayed
for somebody.
English taxes are three time as
high as ours. You know what
ours are, and what a terrible pain
, they give to our prosperous ones.
German police and military au
thorities are locking up and shoot
ing down royalist gentlemen who
think Germany needs another
dose of kaiserism. The most hope
ful sign in Europe is the continued
existence of the German republic.
Mustapha Kemal says American
ships “profane” the sacred waters
of the Dardanelles. He orders
them out, and they are going if
they haven’t already gone.
Don’t you think it fortunate
this nation was not tricked or
wheedled into accepting that Ar
menian mandate? Had we ac
cepted it we should be at war,
young Americans would be shipped
across the ocean and England’s
taxes would not be three times as
big as ours.
The allies have all marched out
of Constantinople, withdrawing
their troops, politely saluting
Mohammed’s flag with the crdscent
in departing.
The muezzin still drones his call
to prayers from the towers of St.
Sofia, beautiful Christian church
that the Christians could not keep.
“Kicking Turkey out of Europe,’’
again turns into a farce.
Nothing succeeds like a good
fighter. Kemal is a good fighter.
Statistics put the wealth of the
United States, everything included,
at $300,000,000,000.
Taxation assessment on New
York city’s real estate is increased,
this year, more than $1,000,000,
000. The total assessed value
of New York is $11,250,000,000.
It would be impossible to guess the
total wealth of the United States
with several cities that will soon
be bigger than New York is now
—Chicago, Los Angeles, Seattle,
Detroit among others.
"Henry Ford will rival Stand
ard Oil, and supply those that use
Ford cars with gasoline at 16 eents
a gallon, or less.” That is the
latest. If not true, It’s a pleasant
dream.
Queer that no automobile manu
facturer has thought of supplying
buyers of his cars with the two
essentials, fuel at the lowest com
mercial price, garages at reason- .
able cost. To store a cheap car
in the outskirts costs as much per
square foot as to rent a first-class
stere in a city. At the end of a
year the owner has paid as much
for storage as he paid for the car.
If Fords means to compete with
Standard Oil his views have
changed.
Some time ago, at Dearborn,
Mr. Ford said he considered the
Standard Oil company one of the
best, if not the best, managed
business concerns in the United
States.
In the steerage yesterday 11
princes and 12 princesses arrived
in New York with barely enough
money to make their admission
here possible. They are from Rus
sia, where princes, like rubles, are
at a heavy discount.
Our Zeppelin fliers are to have
real names instead of numbers.
The XR-1 is to be called Shenan
doah. Why not name that one plain
"Zeppelin," and give American
names to the others? If Zeppelin
won’t do, name the ship Goethe
or Schiller. They didn’t start the
war.
Our super-Zeppelin, now build
ing in Germany, will carry mails
from London to New York in two
days, making regular flights.
Passenger traffic will soon fol
low.
(Copyright, 1923.)
Red Cloud Man Sentenced
lo Pen for Harness Theft
Rod Cloud. Neb., Oct. 3.—Sheriff
Waller took George Griffin to Alma,
where he pleaded guilty In district
court to entering the Peterson har
ness shop at Republican City last
May and taking four sets of harness.
Judgo Delworth pronounced sentence
of one to three years In the penltcn
i lary.
Gets Broken Ribs.
Callaway, Neb , Oct. 3.—A' alter
Loyd of Broken Bow met with a ser
ious accident when the horse he was
riding fell ori him, breaking two of
his ribs.
Your Credit
18 GOOD HERE!
GOOD CLOTHES
Men, Women, Children.
QUALITY DIAMONDS—
Elgin Watches, 1847 and Com- 1
munity Silverware.
Advance Stylea In EVERY Dept.
Six Big 8#orea mean larvrr volume# loWrr
prices xnd eaay terms. Dretfl well without
rotating the money. Open your account
Tomorrow, or writ® for Free Catalog.
OmmhB*• Ormmimmi CrttfH Bimem
HARRISGOAIfS
507 0511 SOUTH ISIS ST
HOW THE FLOATS LOOKED IN OMAHA’S $40,000 AK-SAR-BEN FALL PAGEAN I
------Tl
"Buddies"—American Legion.
"Keniemhrr the Alamo"—Woodmen of the World.
"Pershing at th® Toinb of Lafayette"—llurgess-Nash Co.
One Market Agency
for Wheat Is Plan
(Continued From Flrat Pune.)
Coolidge, they called on Mr. Meyer.
Mr. Meyer told them of the investiga
tions he made during the past sum
mer Into the European markets for
American farm products. The point
he most emhaslzcd was that former
ly European consumers and European
banks did the financing of American
crops.
They took the crop from the Ameri
can seller whenever the seller was
ready and held them until the Euro
pean consumer was ready to buy.
This is no longer done. The reason
Is, the fluctuation in exchange and
the erratically changing value of cur
rencies, which reason, incidentally,
brings the farmers’ troubles back to
the old story of Europe’s political and
economlo instability. Under theso
conditions Mr. Meyer said:
Co-Operation Important.
“The Europeatl buyers do not eon
tract for wheat far ahead, but buy
from hand to mouth and do not carry
the normal prewar atocka of wheat
in elevators and In mill warehouses.
This situation cannot change for the
present and the producing countries
must carry ths atocka which former
ly were carried by the consuming
countries. This means for America
slower marketing, with warehousing
and financing adjusted to a slower
distribution, and emphasizes the im
portance of developing co-operative
marketing associations."
It Is to meet this need that the
present plan Is devised. All that la
meant really by the proposal la that
the American wheat farmers shall
organize themselves Into a co-opera^
tlve foreign marketing association un
der the leadership of the government
and financed by the government.
This It a fundamentally useful and
permanent thing to do. It will help
much. But It eannot work magic. It
cannot reduce the size of the Cana
dian crop which w-lll be sold in the
same markets ss American wheat
and In competition with It.
i ‘
Utility and Beauty <
Combine in Our Showing >
of Fall Wear for Women ;
;
No longer can one conveniently put aside the {
1 purchase of a dress or coat for fall wear. <
k Women have come to know that our garments 1
i Fit Right, Feel Right and Wear Right. '
* ;
* Stylish to the highest degree, yet withal fairly [
^ priced. There’s an advantage in choosing here,
^ as every woman who knows us will admit.
9 ________ ___ __
SCOATS
15250# to$l750#
t
DRESSES
*25°° to *895#
w 1
s We Want You for a Customer <
"Declaration of Independence"—Omaha Chamber of Commerce.
“Washington Taking the Oath of Office"—Armour & Company.
“Unroln’s Gettysburg Address'V—Omaha Iluilding, Savings and I.oan Co.
Dad Gets an Ear Full!
"Kid Georpp," at the ripht.
is no Jarkip Coopan for
looks, hut lie's the “boss"
where he lives . . ,
and what he wanti, he gets.
So Dad is being notified to
bring home some
Buttermilk Shop Pastries.
You really haven’t tatted real DELICIOUS pastries
until you taste those in our shop. They are fresh
every few hours and to eat one is to want a dozen.
They are, incidentally, much better than candy for
the kiddies.
EGGS! EGGS! EGGS! So large the containers
hardly close around them. Take home a dozen.
. DrthjjipJoiios
BUTTERMILK- SHOP
Northwest Corner, 16th and Farnam Sts.
Buehler Bros.
Omaha*s Leading Cash Markets
For Quality Meats, Quick Service & Lowest Prices
PLEASE SHOP EARLY
212 North 16th St.
4903 S. 24th St. 2406 Cuming St.
634 West Broadway, Co. Bluffs, la.
Choice Cut
Sirloin
Steak,
Sugar Cured
££ 12,/zc
Fresh Spare
ribs,
per lb.,
Pure Cnne Granulated
Sugar, 100 lbs, $10.00
BEEF CUTS
Choice Rib Boiling
Beef.6c
Choice Beef Pot
Roast.9c
Choice Beef Chuck
Roast.12‘2c
Choice Round Steak 17c
Choice Sirloin Steak 17c
Choice Veal Roast, 14c
Choice Veal Chops 20c.
Choice Veal Stew. .10c
P. & G. Laundry Soap,
10 bar*.40c
Sugar-Cured Bacon 20c
Sugar-Cured Breakfast
Bacon .22c
Sugar-Cured Skinned
Hams.20c
Fresh Pork Butts . .17c
Fresh Leaf Lard ... 14c
Choice Pork Loins. .20c
Pure Lard.16c
Liberty Nut Oleo. . ,21c
Evergood Oleo. 2 lbs.,
48c; 5 lbs.$1.20
“Patrick Henry and the Freedom of the Press* 1The Omaha I See. _
Kearney Makes Plans for
Big Boulevard System
Kearney. Neb., Out. 3.—M. I. Evin
ger, connected with the university
extension service und- r direction of
Prof. Condra, is assisting in working
out the Kearney boulevard plans.
Maps of the city have been furnished
the department and details of the
boulevard and parking plan will be
worked out. The general plan pro
vides for linking up all bouevards in
the city and the providing of addi
tional park areas. Those who are be
hind the movement hope to realize
their aim within a period of fifteen
years. Several miles of boulevards
and central street parking will serve
ag a nucleus for the proposed work.
Couple Near Humboldt, Neb.,
Observes Golden Wedding
Humboldt, Neb., Oct. 3.—Mr. and
Mrs. A L. Drake, both 71 years old,
celebrated their &0th wedding anni
versary at their farm home, two
miles east of here. A large number
of relatives and friends was present
and the aged couple received many
valuable gifts in honor of the eveift.
Nemaha County Teachers
Hold Two-Day Institute
Auburn. Neb , Oct. 3.—The Nemaha
county teachers held a two-day In
stitute h°re. During the session four
lectures were given by Prof. N. W.
Gaines and a like number by Prof.
H. E. Bradford, both of Nebraska
state university. The other instruc
tors were Miss Barnes of Omaha,
Miss Blankenship of Peru and Miss
Dorland of Dincoln.
Seventy-five teachers were enrolled.
All of the rural and small village
schools were closed for the institute.
&rapm,M>i'ti&Ca
Cloth Frocks
of Charmeen
By mail, by phone and over
the counter, the whole femi
nine world seems asking for
charmeen. Few fabrics have
won such instant popularity.
In bringing it out this season
its makers say this of it:
“Charmeen, the new dress fab
ric; is firm yet thin; it’s bloom
is different—silky, absolutely
natural and unaffected by
wear or sponging. It has the
hang and draping quality of
silk.”
Frocks of charmeen are shown
at Thompson-Belden’s in cor
dovan brown, navy and the
new rosewood—a lovely cocoa
shade.
Priced $69.50
Other handsome cloth frocks
in the new tier and flounce
styles, sizes 16 years to 441 ^
Priced $49.50 to $98.50
New Footwear
In Beaver Suede
A dress slipper in ma
terial, yet the broad in
step strap and covered
block heel makes it cor
rect and comfortable
for the street. Toe and
saddle have narrow
trim of field mouse kid.
$12
In Pointex Satin
A lattice insert of dull
kid at the side is alto
gether charming in this
two-strap model on the
new French last with
medium Spanish heel.
$12
Just As a Convenience For You
Just as a service to you Thompson,
Belden & Company will receive a
six months’ or year's subscription to
The Omaha Bee. This service will
do away with the bother of paying
the carrier weekly and the misun
derstandings that arise from it.
Office Third Floor
Coupon ,€>d6cn & €o.
A Brilliant Ensemble of
EXQUISITE MODEL
Of particular in
terest are the new
colorings, fcatur
ing golden pheas
ant, lacquer red,
mahogany, man
darin and royal
blue.
rucn nave been carefully individ
J
ually selected from the latest dis
plays of New York's foremost
makers. . . .
WILL BE rLACED ON SALE. TOMORROW,
IN OUR FRENCH SALON. AT
There is a message
straight from Paris
in these brilliant
Ziiits. . . each one
interprets some
Parisian style
theme in the very
materials of Paris.
l
50
Styles van* . . fashions change . .
hut when you select one of the hats
in this collection you do so with
the knowledge that You can wear
it. regardless of changes, richt
through the winter season. For
hats with the distinction that these
possesss do not have to conform to
style . . . they set the style!
