British Election to Be Held Soon •Ssquith ami Lloyd George Factions of Liberal Party I nitc for Campaign. Il%* Ai«%ofiate(l Pre§«, London, Nov. 13.—Dissolution of parliament before the coming week end was forecast by Prime Minister Baldwin at the opening of the new s. ssiun today, lie announced he had advised the crown to dissolve parlia ment as quickly as possible and he did not see why the date should not be next Friday. The premier made a brief statement, in which he said a general election was always a disturbing element and should he got through with as quick ]y i»a possible. t Mr. Baldwin said in substance he was thoroughly convinced protective tariffs were necessary in order to solve the unemployment problem. The Aoqulth and Lloyd George fac tions of tile liberal party sank their differences this morning and reunited to present a solid front against the conservative protectionists as well as the labor party in the election. The reconciliation was effected at a meeting of former Premiers Asquith and Lloyd George, Sir Alfred Mojid and Sir John Simon. Arrangements were made for a united campaign by all the liberals. There had been a great element of doubt as to whether the two bitter political antagonists, Asquith and Lloyd George could be brought to gather. Therefore the announcement of the reunion furnished a sensation. Ramsay MacDonald, leader of the laborite opposition, told a meeting of the parliamentary labor party and na tional labor executives today that Prime Minister Baldwin had informed 1m}. of his intention of appealing to mio country on a policy of unadulter ated protection. The Evening News states that Mr. Asquith will lead the reunited party. It Is recalled that Mr. Lloyd George, in answering interviewers when lie landed at Southampton from his American visit last week, said be would work with anybody who would serve the country faithfully. Y. W. C. A. Pageant. North Side branch of the Young Wuhien's Christian association pre sented a pageant, ‘‘The Garden of Flowers.” at the Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship program Monday evening at Central building. The idea orig inated with Mrs. Thomas Mahammtt and the pageant was written by Mrs. Alfred Jones, assisted by Miss Edna , tr.itton. secretary of the North Side Irunch. ____________ IS'o Action on New Zoning. City council Tues4ay postponed action to Friday morning on an ap plication to have Thirty-second ave nue, between Farnam and Dodge streets, included in the commercial zone. An insurance company desires to use the M. C. Peters residence for headquarters purposes. Residents of this district advised council that they would not protest If the design of the Peters house is not changed. Klan Warrant Dismissed. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 13.—The peace! wan ant against Imperial Wizard H gWtfJllv ans of the Ku Klux Klan was dismiss! d today by Judge T. O. Hath lock in municipal court here after Walter Colquitt, attorney for Dr. Fred B. Johnston, chief of staff for Emperor W. .1 Simmons, who swore „ut the warrant, asked that it be dis mi.sed “for the best interests of ail ’concerned.” Mathews Ask* Pardon. cygi '.-l l)l‘i»atrh l<> The Omaha Her. l.imoln, Nov. 13.—Application for pardon of Willard V. Mathew*, former president of the Pioneer State bank nnrt the Guarantee Securities com pany. serving a sentence of from one to 10 years in the state peniten tiary on a charge of embezzlement, was ’.aid before the state board of pardon and parole by Ed Smith, his attorney, this morning. Pay Boost Given by .‘Q.” Chicago, Nov. *13.—An increase of cents an hour for the 12,000 ployes in the mechanical crafts on the 'hlcngo, Burlington & Quincy has been granted by the management. E. P. Bracken, vice president, announced today, lie estimated that the aggre gate Increase would be $450,000 a year. Hog Ranch Owners Face Court, Plead Guilty and Draw Fines of SHOO Each ^ Two young men with bowed heads ^Jftod facing Federal Judge Wood rough in federal court Tuesday morning, cliarged with illegal pos session of liquor and operating the Hog Ranch, an alleged roadhouse, in Fast Omaha, as a common nui sance. "Have you anything to say,” ask ed the judge. The men said nothing. Their at torney entered a plea of guilty. Tiie court imposed a *1100 fine on each of them and gave them 10 days to pay It. The men were Ju lius lirenner and Kddle llumpai, joint owners of the place. SERVE CRANBERRY SAUCE With Roast chicken Roast beef Roast pork Roast lamb • ' _~ f The moit tuty and da- ' licioui of all reliikee with anj meat coune! Lincoln Shaken by Explosion Lincoln, Nov. 13.—Four employes of the Idncoln Traction company narrowly escaped serious injury here Monday when the injection tank of a diesel oil engine exploded. The force of the explosion was so great that the business district of Lincoln was shaken and fragments of caatlrOn were hurled 100 feet across the trac tion company's power room. The tank, which is 10 inches in diameter, 15 feet high and con structed of three-eighths-ineh iron, contains compressed air under a pres sure of 950 pounds ptr square inch. The released pressure, which filled the air with' flying iron, broke out every window in the building, with a rever beration that could be heard for half a mile. Mellon Tax Cut Plan Faces Snajz Reductions Include Assault on \ank Bonus to Which Many Solons Pledged. By International \i>w, Service. Washington, Nov. 13.—Decreases In costs from building materials to food and clothing will follow lower taxes on incomes, government tax experts predicted today. Secretary Mellon attributes the present high cost of living in no small measures to f>ig taxes on big incomes, which have driven wealth front the field of productive enter prise info tax-free securities and other nonproductive fields. Dower the sur taxes, he believes, and this will be drawn from its hiding places. While approval has been voiced by returning congressmen over plans for reducing income tuxes, it neverthe less became apparent today that con gress is going to view the Mellon plan with some suspicion. The Mel lon program is recognized as his lirst assault on the soldiers' bonus, to which a great majority of both house and senate are pledged. Secretary Mellon’s whole scheme of tax reduction is based on congress not passing the bonus. It will not be possible, he contends, to both redoce the taxes and pay the bonus. Thus many congressmen are going to Vie caught In an embarrassing position— they are pledged to both reduce taxes, if isissible, and they are also pledged to the bonus. Mellon, however, is going ahead with his tax-reducing plan, stressing the intention that lowering surtaxes on big incomes will prove the largest boon to business at this time. Sun Captures Waichow! By Aunrlatfd Prm. Shanghai, Nov. 13.—Sun Yat Sen, South China leader, has captured Waichow. which has been held by North Chinese forces in Kwangtung province under General Chen Chiung Ming, according to a dispute^ received by airplane November 11 at Canton. Sun's stronghold, unofficial advices received here state. The capture is said to have been ffeeted by a strategic maneuver which lured Chen's troops away from Waichow. Martial Law in Shanghai. , By IntcrmitSuihI New, Service. Shankgal, Nov. 13.—Following thej death today of Gen. Hsu-Kuo-Liang. commander of the Shanghai constab ulary, martial law was declared in j the Chinese territory surrounding Shanghai. General Hsu was fataly wounded Saturday night by Cantonese assas sins. Their motive is said to have been political and the act caused a sensation everywhere. G. O. P. Caucus Called. By Associated Pre«s. Washington, Nov. 13.—A call for a caucus of republican members of the house uf representatives on Decem ber 1. was issued today by Represen tative Will H Wood, republican of Indiana, chairman of the republican congressional committee. Wood ex plained that he issued the call in the absence of any action by the leaders of the republican organization in the hou*£. The caucus will be held in, the capital. National Farm Body Is Coming Delegates From All Sections Will Be Here—Gov. Pinchot to Speak. More than 500 farmers represent ing practically every stale in the un ion will be welcomed to Omaha next Monday night a* the Omaha Chamber of Commerce when they arrive to at tend the annual Farmers' Union na tional convention to be held in Oma ha. November 20 22. Headquarters for the convention will be at the Castle hotel, the con vention proper opening Tuesday, No vember 20. Alb sessions will be held at the Castle except the one scheduled at the Auditorium at 2 p. m„ for Wednesday, at which time Gifford Pinchot, governor of Pennsylvania, wil speak. Prominent men on th& convention program include, Governor Pinchot, Charles W. Bryan, governor of Ne braska; H. B. Miles of the Fair Tar iff league, New York; Mayor James Dahlman of Omaha; C. J. Osborn, president of the Nebraska Farmers' Union, Omaha; W. C. Dandon. Salina, Kan., national lecturer; National President C. S. Barrett, Union City, Ua.; National Secretary A. C. Davis, Springfield, Mo., and Vice President R. L. Harrison, Lexington, Ky. Aside from tile regular convention session various entertainment fea tures have been provided, including music by orchestras and quartets. On Tuesday afternoon the visitors will be taken on a tour of Omaha. Automo biles for the tour have been provided by Chamber of Condnerce. All railroads are offering special rates to Omaha during the conven tion. Big Livestock Show. My A shoo in ted l*rr*n. Chicago, Nov. 13.—Thousands of the finest cattle, horRes. sheep and swine front all parts of the continent will contest for supreme honors In the twenty-fourth anniversary session of the international livestock exposition and hay and grain show here Decern her 1 to S. Many new classes have been added which will be eligible to try for the prize money or for the hundreds of trophies to be awarded. Champions of all the leading state, provincial and sectional shows which, exposition officials declare, have been making liwstock history at the sum mer and fall fairs, will be matched during the exposition. Motor-Driven Sweepers. Motor-driven street sweep rs !.; th latest refinement cont< .uplan d by the street cleaning and maintenance de partment, directed by City Commis sioner Dean Noyes. Next Tuesday morning city council will rereive bids for one sweeper of this type. Mr. Noyes stated they are being used suc cessfully in other cities. Einstein Threatened. Beilin, Nov. 1.1—(Jewish Telegraph Agency.)—Menacing letters from anti Semites received by Prof. Albert Kin 1 stein, since h.'s return from Russia several days ago. have convinced the 'dentist of the arvisability of his leaving Germany for Holland. The letters contain clear intimations that attempts would he made on his life. Federal Court Ignores 5 o'Clork Quitting Time, Plaint of Tired Jurors It was past 5 Monday afternoon in federal court but Judge J. \V. Woodrough was still listening to arguments in the litigation oTer the Kmpres* theater, “tiee," said one old juror who had nothing to rie hut hang around the court room, "it's funny how federal court is so different from the state district courts. When the hour hand almost readies 5 the state courts are ready to i|uit, but hi federal court one may see the judge and jury working way past 5. About 4:15 yesterday Attorney Will Herdman, one of the attorneys for tile defendant, sought to hare Woodrough continue the case so he could get more law hooks for tils argument, hut the judge appeared eager to get the rase out of the way. Trial of Vajgrts is Set for November 19 Seward, Neb.. Nov. 13.--The trial of Adolph Vajgrt and his wife and daughter, Alby, who are chaiged with first degree murder in connec tion with tiie. death of Anton liana, has been set for November 13, ac cording to an announcement of tlie county attorney's office. Lana, a farmhand in the employ of Vajgrt, living near Milford, Neb., was shot and beaten to death early on the morning of November 8, but the exact manner of his death was not definitely determined by the con fessions of the Vajgrts, which were changed several times and did not agree in essential particulars. Bootleggers Net $5,000 in Month Police Seize Records on Raid That Show Total Receipts. Profit* of $4,000 and $5,000 a month is the lure that is drawing Omahans into the bootlegging indus try, it was resettled at the central police station Monday night. Daily re ceipts of between $250 to $350 for hootch of the homemade variety Is not uncommon. The enormous profits of bootleg ging were revealed Monday, police f 55 s Exquisite New Party— —Dance FROCKS The House of Many Dresses and Cash and Carry Price* (iea&perrIns’ ( SAUCE f makes 1 ALL GRAVIES 1 taste better) \l>\KHTI'KMKNT p NEW FOR 15G Skirts Kimonos Draperies Waists Dresses Cinghams Coats Sweaters Stockings > Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed with "Diu inond Dyes" even if you have never dyed before. Druggists have all col ors. Directions in each package. LUMP . $11.50 FURNACE ..$11.50 STOVE .....$11.00 Per Ton in Load Lots The Sootleaa Coal If you want clean burning coal at a moderate price, order a load of KUfNfilMN You will notice the difference at once — no soot — very little smoke — no clinkers — less than 3% ash — no annoying gasses — just clean, healthful, comfortable heat. There is no substitute for KkmmN PEABODY COAL COMPANY KLEENBURN, WYOMING DNIrlrt Office Sflo V. 0, iV. Illiltf, OimihM, N>b. Place Your Orders With These Dealers OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS I’eopli*’* (mil Co. Sunili'rldiiil Brother* I o. Hnriuiiii X Wroth IIupper Brother* Co. WlotroiiV Coni Co. Hlrett l.iiiiilii,r Ac Coal < o. Cpillki' Coo>In*r A I'oiil I o. Victor White Coal Co. hmtky Itrothm <•, I., (ilinderson Kout«ky • llrcnnnn-Ynnn 1 o, P. Murphy Coal Co. Cion Coni Co. Nehrnaka Cnel Co. I'liilui-r Brother* Itiuff ('ll) I,timber A ('mil Co. llrlnr JcnnliiK* kreltek Brother* W extern Fuel Co. Fenlon-WIckbani Coni In. Krone elevator Co. say. when they raided a grocery store at 1112 North Seventeenth street. The store was operated by Sebastian Trois, J717 Charles street, and* Frank Franco, 1513 North Six leenth street. Sergeant Pete McGuire of the morals squad alleges that when he raided the establishment the senior partner, Troia, was busy checking up the day's business and had over $250 in currency heaped on a table. Police claim the two partners had taken in over $SfiO the first two days of the week. The men sold mostly m gallon lots, police declare. The regular price was J4 a gallon. The records are said to have shown many orders for If and 20 gallons to be delivered at va rious address**. Own your own business. Read ?; 1 Classified ads. __ -" ~ —Fsl Exceptional Offerings of Fine Furniture Underpriced for Wednesday, Sold if Desired on our EASY TIME PAYMENT PLAN 250.00 8-piece Dining Room Suite, 175.00 Finished in the two-tone American Walnut, in style similar to picture. The buffet measures 66 inches. Chairs have genuine blue leather seats. A very special suite featured for Thanks giving. 8 pieces complete, $175.00. 2.75 Coatumer, 1.95 Made entirely of ■oJid oak yn fumed finish. Wide sub stantial bane. Four metal hooks. 2-piece Library Suite, 112.50 For those who have a small apartment, we feature these perfectly matched pieces, upholstered in heavy blue or beaver velour. Complete with tassels and loose spring filled cushions. Construction and finish fully guaranteed. You may buy a rocker to match this suite perfectly for 42.50. 16.50 Guaranteed Steel Coil Spring— inished in the bat tle srray, at— 10.00 15.00 Natural Finished Dropleaf Kitchen Gate Leg Table— 9.95 Seventh Floor 14.00 Guaranteed All Cotton Mattress weighing 45 pounds, r with the full rolled ' edge, 10.25 November Sale of Rugs Dress up the living and dining room for Thanksgiving; a t tractive rugs at low prices. 79.00 Oriental Rugs, 50.00—Beautiful Mossoul and Kurdistan rugs, at tractive designs in deep natural shades of blue, rose and gold; average size about 3-6x6. 98.50 9x12 Wool Wilton Rugs, 92.00. Fxtra heavy Wiltons that lie smoothly to the floor; in two-tone and block effects; designs in taupe, gray and blue, unusually heavy quality; fringed ends. 24.50 7-6x9 Velvet Rugs, 19.50 Seamless velvets with heavy turned ends; tan, taupe and rose shades; special, t 19.50 65.00 9x12 Seamless Axminsters One of the best grades of Axmin isters with deep lustrous pile; all new patterns, choice colorings; special, 57.00 12.50 Chenille Carpet Square Yard, 9.75 12 feet wide Scotch Chenille carpets for largo rooms and of fices; taupe and sand shades. 95.00 8-3x10-6 Wilton Rugs, 87.50 Choice designs in taupe, gray and blue; unusually heavy qual ity; fringed ends. 90.00 9x12 Wool Wiltons. 84.75 Extra heavy Wiltons that lie smoothly to the floor; in rich color blending effects; designs of gray, blue, taupe. 32.50 7-6x9 Velvet Rugs, 29.85 Seamless velvet rugs, that have an all-wool face and are fringed. Sixth Floor—Weil Sale Housefurnishings Pearl White Soap—Large bar, fine for the laundry; special, 10 bars for Limit 10 to a customer. None delivered. — Wear-Ever Aluminum Oblong roasters at special prices: 4.90 size, 3.59 6.00 size, -4.59 6.50 size, 5.59 Fresh Air Window Ventilat ors — Cloth covered metal frame; will not rust; permits fresh air without drafts or dust; adjustable as to size. 8x20 inches, 65f 8x39 inches, 70<* 11x47 inches, HOC W; i En'-a' J Kitchen Stool* —Rubber tip ped fest, me!! braced and atrcnif ; apec al •t. 9Sc Bathroom Fixtures Each 25c White enameled: lot includes bath tub soap dishes, tumbler holders, towel rods, toilet paper holders, wall soap dishes, tooth brush holders; special, each, Bread Boxes— White enameled * finish, h i n ged cover, family a i z e, special— 9S«*. Rolling Pin*— Smooth, white wood rolling pins, spe cial, 29. Fifth Floor Family Scales—Weight by ounces to 24 pounds: regular 2.50 value: spe cial. 1.79 Solve Your Washing Problem MADAM: Would you do 4 large family washing? a month for $5.00? No! Not cheerfully. Somebody has to do the family washing, why not buy an electric washer and save all that hard labor? A washing Fiflh Floor machine is a necessity and not a luxury. This washer is strongly con structed, fully guaranteed and will produce the same results any washer would, even of a higher price. We have only a limited num ber of these machines, so you must act at once. Special price, 55.00 5°o Down Month — - _ 1,000 Pr. Ruffled Curtains at Reductions of About V3 From Regular Prices We have grouped these curtains in four very special low priced groups for Wednesday selling; specially priced, per pair— 1.69, 1.98, 12.79 and 3.98 This lot consists of beautiful snowflake voiles, fine quality bobbinets. imported swisses. plain marquisettes and dainty dotted grenadines; all made with ruffled tie-backs to match; 2>t yards long. Buy your future needs now while these splendid values last. Qualities that will launder perfectly and give excellent satisfac tion. Sixth Floor ■ , - 1 ■ »" ■* " * Framed Pastels A selection of beautiful scenic pastels, with frames chosen for their matching effect. These will make tasteful decorations for any room, and they are very specially A QQ priced at *x.»/Q Picture Department Sixth Floor South New Showing National Pressure Cooker / 10-quart niie, 1*9.00 \ 12-quart size, IK?.00 17-quart site, I?7.00 25-quart »i»e, 14.00 Greatest labor saver of the time; saves time, labor and fuel. Can cook an entire meal in JUt minutes with little watching; makes tough meats and other food very tender; endorsed by Good Housekeeping. No shrinkage of meats or flavor lost. Sold on extended payments of 1.00 down. Fifth Floor Wall Paper About half of our entire stock has been greatly re duced, including many of our better quality papers. These papers are dis played Showing former and reduced price. Light and Dark Colored Pat terns -Suitable for all rooms sold with border*; a special as j sortment: per roll. A Number of Choice Bedroom Design* Plain and striped pa per* for parlor and dining rooms; unusual values; Ql special, per roll. OJC Broniei and Water Colors for Painting Weed* and Candles— IVmonstrated daily; complete set. hroute*, water colors. bru*h Rtid liquid; worth Fifth Floor