20 Killed as
Communists
Seize Hamburg
Secessionists Take Many
Cities But Are Ejected From
Aix-La-Chapelle—F ederal
Troops Enter Saxony.
By International New* Serrlee.
Virtual state of civil war prevailed
In Germany today with the federal
forces engaged against communists
and secessionists.
From 20 to 30 persons were re
ported killed in clashes and more than
100 wounded.
Reds seized the great port of Ham
burg during a battle in which 20
were killed and 40 wounded. Later in
the day they were ejected by loyal
polire. '
Rhineland secessionists seized more
cities, including Bonn, Wiesbaden,
Hamham and Duisburg. The separa
tists movement swept through the
Ruhr like wildfire.
The secessionists who seized Aach
(Aix La-Chapelle) on Sunday, making
Original proclamation of a Rhineland
republic, have been ejected by Ger
man police.
The French troops are still m'aln
talnln? neutrality, although they were
accused of disarming the police at
Bonn. This was denied in Paris.
With the Relchswehr Army
Occupying Saxony, Oct. 23.—For
the first time since the last ill
fated offensive in the great war,
Gentian troops were marching
under the command of "forward"
upon a full war footing.
There were steel-helmeted
youngsters from all parts of Ger
many In the old-time Held gray
uniforms, officered largely by vet
erans of the old regime, and mov
ing with all the paraphernalia of
war.
The foot soldiers were led by de
tachments of cavalry, while artil
lery rumbled along between the
squadrons. There were mine
throwers, howitzers, tanks and
machine guns, all moving south
ward for concentration on Sax
ony, the most densely populated
state in Germany.
Now and then a military band
would strike up a tune, hut the
only reminder of the war days
was “Deutchland I’ber Alles,”
which President Ebert restored to
honor a few months ago, making
it the official national anthem.
Otherwise, the military bands spe
cialized upon more modem tunes
with a republican flavor.
Federal troops (relchswehr) entered
Dresden, capital of Red Saxony, to
day. The first clash between the
relchwehr and Saxon Reds took place
at rirna, where the troops were fired
upon as they entered the city. The
Bavarian-Saxon frontier bristles with
soldiers.
Andre Tardieu, famous French
statesman, writ.ng in the Echo Na
tional at Paris, admitted It was
France’s aim to detach the Rhineland
from the German state.
A press dispatch received in- Paris
this afternoon said that 12 persons
had been killed in fighting at May
ence, former hendijuarters of ths
French army of occupation.
Turbulence throughout Germany
Increased hourly. The chief fear now
is that Bavarians will invade Saxony
and take the loyal relchswehr.
By Associated Freni.
Berlin, Oct. 23.—Reports from vari
ous points in the Rhineland this
afternoon Indicate the separatists
have been generally defeated, espe
cially at Aix La Chapeile, Muenchen
Gladhadh and Bonn. At Aix La Chap
elle they were severely beaten up by
the trade unionists and then ejected
from the public buildings which they
had been holding since midnight Sat
urday.
Berlin, Oct. 23.—A message from
Essen reports that the August Thys
sen works 'at Hnmborn were closed
because of financial difficulties. Thir
teen hundred workers were idle.
London, Oct, 23.—If the German
separatist movement extends to
Cologne, which is the bridgehead of
the British Rhineland army, Great
Britain will preserve an attitude of
reserve, but will take every measure
to maintain order, prevent bloodshed
and insure the continuance of the
present local government, It was
stated here today.
By International News Sendee.
Brussels, Oct. 23.—The Rhenish
Prussian town of Busbach was report
ed in flames today following a bat
tle between the police and mobs.
GrapeNuts and Milk-/
One of the few
COMPLETE FOODS '
v \
WHEN you watch robust men and
women at work or at play, docs
it ever occur to you that their strength
and health are largely due to the kind
of food they eat?
Grape-Nuts and milk supplies com
plete and balanced nourishment of the
highest order. This delicious dish pro
vides the valuable wheat and milk
proteins; the “food minerals,” phos
phorus, iron and calcium; also the
vitamins.
Because of its nutritive properties,
its crisp texture, and its easy digest*
ibility, Grape*Nuts is the best-bal*
anced cereal food for young and old.
When used as an ingredient in other
foods, it adds remarkable zest and
valuable nutritive elements. Recipes
will gladly be furnished on request
Grape -Nuts
— THE BODY BUILDER
“7here’s a Reason"
Sold by Grocers Everywhere!
Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.
No matter what brand of
biking powder you use, you may
hive success with your baking
today—but what about tomorrow
or next week. Uniformity—un
failing success every day in the
year—that’s the biggest mark of
merit a leavener can have—and
that’sthe very thing that has made
Calumet Baking Powder the pre
ferred bake-day aid of America.
, , -- . . 4 ■■ ■ ■ ■■ - - ■■ I !■ ..——
A pound can of
Calumet con
tains full 16
ounces. Some
bakingpowders
come in 12
ounce cans in
stead of 16
ounce cant. Be
sure you get a
pound when
you want it.
If you doubt the unusual
quality of Calumet, makev
a test—bake a cake with any
baking powder you may
select—tnen use the same re*
cipe and employ Calumet*
This very test has caused
millions upon millions of wo
men to turn from a baking pow
der they had used for years—ft
has proven to them that the <rBest
by Test” leavener is the purest
tnat money can buy. For better
bakings—day in and day out—
use Calumet.
fcVERY INGREDIENT USED OTFICIAL1.Y approved by u. a POOD AUTHORITIES
Sales 27* Times as Much as That ot Any Other Brand
. n
Where Is His Fountain of Youth?
At opening of electrical and industrial exposition in New York many friends gathered around Thomas Edison,
the wizard inventer. Edison was spry and shook hands with them all.
Ford Party to Be
Set Up at Detroit
Organization To Be Founded
at Meet of Ford Clubs
in December.
*
By Aanoclatrd I'rm.
Detroit, Oct. 23.—Formation of a
new national party with Henry Ford
as Its standard bearer will be under
taken at a national organization con
ference of all Ford-for-President clubs
here December 12, 13 and 14. The
call for the conference was decided
upon at a meeting last night of sev
eral Michigan Ford clubs. The con
ference, according to leaders, prob
ably will name a date and place for
holding a nominating convention next
spring.
The conference call will go out
within a few days, It was stated by
William Kronberg, secretary of the
Dearborn Ford-for-President club
"It was decided upon," he said, “only
after insistent demand from Ford
clubs throughout the country.”
The Dearborn club, he said, had
been Inactive for some time owing
to Its Inability to obtain from Henry
Ford any statement as to whether or
not he would accept nomination by
a party the clubs might organize
"We virtually were forced Into ac
tion,” Mr. Kronberg said, "many of
the clubs In other statee threaten
ing to proceed with a convention call
if we did not do so."
Mr. Kronberg estimated the num
ber of Ford clubs now in existence at
between 300 and 400, and added that
he waa advised the organization con
ference would attract at least 3,000
delegates and visitors. Sessions, he
said, would be held In the nudltorium
at Dearborn, home of Henry Ford.
Last night's meeting, at which
about a score of delegates were pres
ent, wng presided over hy Judge Ed
ward Jeffries of the recorder's court
of Detroit. Others present included
Clyde Ford, a cousin of the Detroit
manufacturer; Edward Fisher, presi
dent of the village or Dearborn; Rev.
William Dane, president of the Dear
born Ford club, and Henry Raduck,
treasurer of Dearborn township.
New York, Oct. 23 —Henry J. Allen,
former governor of Kansan and prom
Inently mentioned as republican tlm
her for the vice presidential nomina
tion In 1J24, declared In an Interview
today that he was certain of three
things:
That the state and federal govern
ments can coordinate to find a way
to make prohibition effective.
That Henry Kord la the most po
tential candidate the democrats pos
sess for the next presidential fight.
That the farmers of the country
have come to a greater realization
of their legislative needs than their
professional friends credit them with.
The failure of the authorities to
enforce the’ Volstead act. Governor
Allen attributed to "buck passing."
Canners Here Dec. 4.
The Chamber of Commerce was no
tified Tuesday that the annual conven
tion of the Jowa-Nebraaka Canners'
association will be held In Omaha,
December 4 and 6, and that the mid
year executive meeting of the W. C.
T. U. will be held here In the spring.
Mrs. Delia Ross
Dies Suddenly
Omaha Woman Was Visiting
Daughter at Long
Beach, Cal.
Mrs. Della Ross, wife of Robert
Ross, 3C6 North Fortieth street, for
mer general superintendent of the
American Smelting and Refining com
pany, died at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Lydia Houghton, In Long
Reach, Cal., Tuesday morning, accord
ing to a wire received by the children
in Omaha.
Mrs. Ross had been a resident of
Omaha for 35 years and was a mem
ber of the St. Cecilia parish. She was
born in Ireland.
Mr. Ross was with his wife at the
time of her death The couple left
Omaha in July, visited friends In Can
ada, their daughter, Mrs. H. J. Till
man, In Seattle, and then went to
Long Beach, where they were stay
ing, and had planned to return to
Omaha this week.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
In addition to her husband and the
two daughters mentioned, Mrs. Ross
is survived by two daughters, Matilda
and Catherine, of Omaha, and five
sons, George, Charles, Robert, Wal
ter and Joseph.
Take Your Choice.
Quantity of articles alleged to have
been stolen from various Omaha
homes by Gerald (Tubby) Clark, now
held on a charge of breaking and en
tering, and subsequently recovered
by detectives, were on display at Cen
tral etatlon Tuesday afternoon from 1
to 5, for purposes of identification
by owners.
Lamb Chops — Breaded
with tomato dressing.
Dip in beaten egg, then
roll in cracker dust.
Cook In deep fat and Mire
with tomato drrsaing sea
soned well with
LEA&PERRINS
SAUCE
Don't Squeeze Black
Heads—Dissolve Them
Squealing and pinching out blackheads
mike the pores large and eause irritation.
Blackheads are caused by accumulation*
of dust and dirt and secretions from the
skin and there is only one safe and sure
way and one that never fails to get rid
of them—a simple way. too—that is to
dissolve them. Just get from any drug
•tore about two ounces of caionite powder
—sprinkle a little on a hot. wet cloth—
rub over the blackheads briskly for a few
second* — wash off and you'll be surprised
to see that every blackhead has disap
peared. and the skin will be left soft and
the pores in their natural condition.
Advsrtisement.
I
there le always a
Studebaker of a
style, size and price
that will exactly
suit you.
1924 MODELS AND PRIC'ES-f. o. b. factory
lioht six r sFicuTTsIx mu'six
f.r—jiirw.B. t.r— .urw.B. f.pu>. nr w a.
*o h pso h r.son e.
TouHn, $9*S Tourin,-HJMi Tourm*..$1750
Kn.d.l.f(!Pm) 1J» Spe«l.t« (JPm. ) UiS
Crniped P... ) ISIS Cmjp*(5 P.M )-1*?J Coup. (I Pm ) J550
Saden_ _ _. . ..... fOSO|jl*d«n 3780
Tormt to Moot Your Convenience
O. N. Bonney Motor Company
2550 Farnam Street
THIS I S* A sTuDE BAKER YEAR
Dunn to Enforce
Stop Signal I>aw
Police Commissioner Says All
Cars Must Have Auto
matic Attachments.
Police Commissioner Henry W.
Dunn will enforce the city ordinance
requiring ali closed cars to be
equipped with automatic stop signals,
and will instruct patrolmen to see
that the ordinance is observed, he
announced Tuesday.
“Closed cars In winter make slg
naling difficult, and traffic safety de
mands that such cars be equipped
with automatic signals,” he declared.
Read the Classified ad news now.
jRail Commission
Hears Bus Pleas
Miss Helen Shultz, Mason
City “Bus Queen,” Arrive*
in Des Moine*.
Den Moines, la., Oct. 23.—The Iowa
railroad commission may commandeer
the aenate chamber here today for a
hearing on two applications for
licenses to operate motor bus lines.
The applicants are the Red Ball
Transportation company, owned by
Miss Helen Shultz, Mason City "bus
queen." and the Jefferson Highway
Transportation company, a Minnesota
corporation. Both seek to operate
motor passenger lines 'out of Mason
City to Des Moines, Clear Lake and
to the Iowa-Mlnnesota line en route
to St. Paul.
Miss Schaltz's application has at
tracted wide interest, because the
young woman has built up within the
last 18 months the most extensive bus
business In the state.
Four railroads and two lnterurban
lines are opposing the granting of the
licenses, which the applicants seek on
the grounds that the bus lines are
"public conveniences.” and estab
lished in conformity with the laws.
Miss Schultz came to Des Moines
last night with her attorneys in one
of her own motor buses from Mason
City. Among affidavits she brought
was a resolution from the city council
of Mason City endorsing her bus
routes.
Bankers’ Wives
to Be Feted Here
- *>■ i
Wives and daughters of members
of the Nebraska Bankers' association
which will be In convention here
today and Thursday, will be en
tertained by wives of Omaha bankers.
A luncheon will be given at the
Country club Thursday for more than
160 women with Mrs. Tom L. Davis
in charge. A tea will be given on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hovey for the
visiting women, with Mrs. Davis and
Mrs. J. F. Coad. Jr , assisting. |
8 U. S. Agents Held
on Rum Charges
IJy AtMwIatrd Prr**.
Doyleston, Pa., Oct. 23.—Seven of
eight United States Internal revenue
agents, arrested yesterday charged
with systematically stealing Uquij^
from the Philadelphia Pure Rye
Whisky Distilling company's ware
house at Eddington, spent the night
In the county Jail, having been un
able to obtain the $500 ball under
which they were held after a prelimi
nary hearing before a magistrate.
The eighth man produced the bond
an8 was released. All will be given
another hearing Saturday.
FREE! FREE!!
A complete new head
to-foot outfit for some
man and a complete
r.ew head-to-fpot out
fit for some woman
to be given away at
our store Saturday
evening, October 27.
Inquire at the
store for full
particulars.
Buy on Payments
Secure the apparel you
need when you want it.
Our easy payment plan of
telling mrlcet this pottible.
Wonderful t h o wings of
new winter apparel now
ready.
America’s Largest
Exclusive Credit
Apparel Store
BEDDEO
1415-1417 Douglas Street
A Sale of Dresses
THIS is not a job lot of dresses;
on the contrary every dress of
• *
fered was taken from our regular
stocks and reduced for this spe
cial sale. The variety is such -
there is a dress here for every
occasion and taste.
Three Groupings
‘23.50 ‘28.50
‘34.50
Group No. 1
Consists of cloth dresses —
twills, flat crepes, satins an.l
roshtnara largely straight line
practical dresses — short and
long sleeves. Colored and sell
embroider)—Navy and black, a
few in colors. Sizes 16 to 38.
deduced to
$23.50
Gtvup A7o. 2
consists largely jf
Canton crepe and s-tin
dresses Straight line,
ruffle effects, knife
plaiting, drapes, panels
and beading. Sires 16
to 44*4. No* many large
sites. Reduced to
$28.50
Group No. 3
Consists of cloth dresses—poiret
and twill cord. Cauton crepe and
silks. Coat dresses and straight
line effects with the wanted,
style touches, panels, accordian
plaits, braid and color combina
tions. Sires 16 to 40 A few
figured chiffons, sires to 44*£
Sport Coats
Over plaids, stripes and the decided plaid
effects-rlch autumn shades. Cut full
around hips smartly belted and pocketed.
Just the right weight for warmth now and
for some time to come. Two groupings
$25 $35
New L’Aiglon Dresses
Customers have been asking
for them! They are here more
beautiful than ever before!
Some with sheer hand drawn, hand made
collars and cuffs. Imported and fine do
mestic checked ginghams and solid color
chambray* with hand embroidery-every
wanted color, Sizes 16 to S3.
$4.50, $5.50, $6.95, $8.50
Sateen Bloomers
Splendid quality, made on scientific lines —
hack longer than front which prevents pull
ing down reinforced, triple stitched, no
seams over hip, perfectly smooth. Diamond
shaped gusset give* freedom to the stride,
Colors, navy, black, gray and brown,
$1.95. $2.50. $2.95
Men's Shirts
Good Shirts — Frankly —
High Priced Shirts
Offered at a low price Wednes
day. Imported madras, Russian
cords, broadcloths, poplins,
<omc collar attached, some in
all white. Plenty with neck
bands.
These shirts have been priced
from fj^o to Ss-oo, Wednes
day—
1 • ■■■■■. .
Nurses’ Uniforms
Standard styles and makes straight line
ami fitted model*. Ion* and short sleeves —
•V necks and convertible high and low
collars Sites IS to 4 4. Some show effects
of handling Re- cjo ne
dltcod to .. .
t