Today
Anarchists, Be Gentle.
Mr. Craig’s Case.
Taking War Seriously.
Birth Control in Chicago.
^ By ARTHUR BRISBANE j
The Spanish and Italian consu
lates in Philadelphia were bomb
ed soon after midnight yesterday
morning. Scores of persons were
slightly injured by flying wreck
age, many buildings were injured.
Because of the building attacked
there is reason to suppose that
foreigners caused the explosions.
Those gentlemen should apply
to this country the rule so useful
to England. That country has
welcomed political refugees and
malcontents of all sorts, refusing
to give them up for any political
reason. And such refugees, on
English soil, have always behaved
themselves well. An unwritten
law says “anarchists must be care
ful while in Great Britain.”
Those explosions may be aimed
at fascisti government, now ruling
Spain and Italy.
, There is an education for the
people, and some judges, in the
excitement following a.court de
cision that would have sent Comp
troller Craig of New York to jail
for 60 days, because he criticized
a judicial decision highly pleasing
to the street car gentlemen.
Judge Mayer, in a few hours,
has learned some things that he
evidently did not know^-including
the fact that this is a republic and
that the people, usually sluggish,
wake up when anybody tries to
change the form of government
—from the gutter, or from the
bench.
There is talk of saving Mr.
Craig from jail with a pardon by
the president. That would be un
fortunate and Mr. Craig very like
ly would refuse such a pardon.
What is wanted is a public apolo
gy to the public from the judge
who has insulted, public opinion.
In the case of a judge, ignorance
is not a sufficient excuse.
War, only a game to kaisers and
financiers, is a serious matter to
others. The Baron and Baroness
De Montigny had an only son, an
aviator, and he was killed fighting
for France in 1918.
Often his father and mother
visited his grave. They went for
the last time last week.
Both killed themselves on hia
grave.
There are millions of such fath
ers and mothers in France, hav
ing, as De Montigny wrote, when
he died, “nothing to live for.”
That should be remembered by
those unable to understand the re
morseless French attitude toward
Germany now.
That attitude is perfectly natur
al—but looking to the future, it
nean' more sons killed and is,
h^refore, not wise.
\ court decision in Chicago au
thorizes the establishment of the
first birth control clinic in Amer
ica. There are many theories as
to the desires of Providence in re
gard to population and compulsory
birth.
To the layman it seems that wo
men are entitled to whatever
knowledge exists concerning them
selves. Others may find comfort
in the fact that Divine Providence,
if opposed to birth control, by ex
ercise of super-natural power
could easily prevent it.
On that subject many things
may be said on both sides.
It is fortunate for the world
that Mrs. Caruso had 19 children,
the nineteenth being the great
singer. It was fortunate that Ma
dame Bonaparte had many chil
dren, since Napoleon, who made
kings ridiculous, was late in ar
riving. On the other hand, it
doesn’t seem just, and you ran
hardly imagine that it represents
the will of Providence, when an
unfortunate consumptive mother
with a drunken husband and six
or seven children she is unable to
take care of, is compelled to bring
other children into a world of suf
fering and misfortune.
"Von Seeckt, dictator of Ger
many, dissolves all radical par
ties.” Germany has made a des
perate effort since the armistice to
exist as a republic. But the allies
apparently will not have it. The
next step may be in the dread di
rection of Mussolini rule, or chaos,
or a restoration of the old system.
The German republic, had it
been allowed to live, would have
been a better thing for all Europe,
and especially a better protection
for western Europe, including
France and Belgium. The day
will come when those countries
will miss the German wall between
themselves and Russia and Asia.
Lilli Lehman, at 75, is a great
musician and the greatest living
teacher of singing. But how un
wise she is !n her announcement
that she will not teach singing to
any young woman “in love, be
cause artists must give undivided
attention to their work.”
Any girl not in love is cither
getting over a love affair or Bhc
is abnormal. An artist can con
vey, through music, acting, or any
thing else, only what the artist
feels. Any girl taking singing les
sons and not in love with someone
—if only the memory of Wagner
or Byron, can never develop much
of a voice. As great a woman as
Lehman should know it.
A reverend gentleman in New
York announces a sermon on "An
atole France, the New Voltaire.”
Anatole France ought to cable
bis thanks for that compliment.
It is like speaking of a newly
hatched wren, as “the new alba
tross.”
Anatole France, in history, will
stand as far from Voltaire as
Rutherford B. Hayes from George
Washington.
Miners Suffer
Terrible Agony
in Burning Pit
Two Die and 13 Others In
jured in Blast in Illinois
—Pray for Rescue.
By AKHOdtted Pre»*.
West Frankfort. III., Nov. 26.—Two
dead and 13 Injured made up the toll
of the explosion which occurred today
at mine No. 1 of the Chicago, Wil
mington and Franklin Coal company
at Orient, four miles from here, It
was ileported by the rescue teams
who returned to the surface this aft
ernoon. All men entombed In the
mine w'ere brought to safety, it was
stated by members of the teams.
Survivors returned to the surface
with tales of terrible suffering by the
injured and narrow escapes encoun
tered by others. One man told of
tearing his coat from his body and sat
urating it in his dinner pail to pro
tect himself against the flames while
crawling to safety. Others told of
how they dragged their unconscious
co-workers until their strength forc
ed them to abandon their rescue at
tempts.
Cries for help penetrated the dark
chambers of the mine, others told,
these cries being mingled with loudly
uttered prayers for unexpected relief.
Women and children streamed to the
mine to learn of the fate of their hus
bands and fathers.
The cause of the explosion could not
be determined, it was stated by mine
officials, but it was believed by sur
vivors to have been caused by gas.
probably black damp. About 1,100
men were in the mine at the time of
the explosion, but only a small num
ber are said to have been working
in the immediate vicinity of the ex
plosion area.
Forbes Shown
Armv Deserter
•/
Discharged Two Months After
He Enlisted, War Depart
ment Record Shows.
Washington, Nov. 26.—Papers said
by War department officials to show
that at one time Charles R. Forbes,
former director of the veterans'
bureau, was dropped from the rolls of
tile army as a deserter, were turned
over to the senate veterans' commit
tee today by the department.
The records, sent to the committee
at its request, also waa said to show
that later Forbes was apprehended,
served out Ills term of enlistment
and was discharged without having
been brought to trial.
Forbes enlisted in the army as a
private in March, 1900, at Boston,
Mass. About two months later, in
May of that year, he was dropped
from the army rolls for desertion.
At that time he waa serving at Fort
Myer, Va., as a first class private In
the signal corps.
He was apprehended and restored
to duty without trial by the depart
mental commander. He, then complet
ed his enlistment period and was dis
charged from the army as a flrat
class sergeant with character de
scribed as excellent and service said
to be "honest and faithful.’’ '
During the world war he was
commissioned a reserve major in the
signal corps, and served overseas
with the 41st and 33rd dlylalone. He
was promoted to a lieutenant-colonel,
signal corps. In October, 1918.
Motorman Robbed While
Passengers Wait in Dark
Lincoln—Four robbers pulled the
trolley rope on a University Place
street car last niftht and when the
motorman went to the rear to replace
the trolley, they held him up and
robbed him of about $26 of company
money and his personal money and
tewelry. Five passengers waited in
darkness while the robbery was staged
Road Conditions
Lincoln highway. east. road* good; LDi
roln highway. west, road* good; L. P .
roads good Meridian highway, road* good.
t ernhusker highway, roads good Highland
cutoff, road* good; R Y A . roads good;
HIh< k Hills trail, road closed 2 mile* east
Of Elk City due to paving; alternate route
jto Fremont via Lincoln highway; roatla
good Fremont to Norfolk. George Wash
ington highway, roads good: Omaha-Tulca
highway, road* good; Omahfc-Topeka high
way, road* good. King of Trails, north.
?finds fmIr, under construction Onawa to
Sallx. King of Trail*, south, road* good;
if *< road, roads good; White
Way '*7" highway, roads good. I. O. A
Snortllne. routi# good; Prlhiary No. 8.
roads good.
Weather reported clear at all stations.
World Famous Swimmer U. S. Citizen
(By Paciflf & Atlantic.)
Sail Francisco, Cal—Annette Kellerman, the world famous swimmer,
arrived in San Francisco November 20, on the steamer Taiiati from Aus
tralia.
Miss Kellerman gained the right to enter this country without the
usual lineup with foreigners as a result of her marriage to James R. Sul
livan. Miss Kellerman states that it is a wonderful experience to be able
to pass the customs officials as a citizen of America.
Photograph shows Annette Kellerman going through a few stunts for
the newspaiier boys as she arrived in San Francisco.
One Dead, One Hurt
in Automobile Crash
Hprrlal IMuiiateh to The Omaha Bee.
Osceola, Neb., Nov. 26.—L. E.
Smith, 30, was Instantly killed last
night at 9:30 and Ollie Anderson, 33,
tecelved Injuries which may prove
fatal, when the car in which they
were riding collided with another ma
chine half a mile east of Polk, Neb.,
and turned over.
The other car was driven by R. S.
Olasser. He was on his way home
from church.
Both Smith and Anderson live four
miles south of Polk. Two quarts of
liquor were found In the machine In
which they were riding.
Anderson received a fractured skull
and a broken arm.
Missionary's Death Reported
Beaver City, Neb., Nov. 26.—Henry
C. Webbendorfer, missionary to Char
acos. Bolivia, South America, died on
board the steamship Ksquibo, bound
from Ariea, Chile, to New York city,
when two days out of port, on No
vember 16, of lockjaw, and w as buried
at sea. Mrs. Webbendorfer and chil
dren came north in July and are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Blackman of this city.
Many Drowned in Luzon.
Manila, Nov. 28.—Many persons
were drowned In the Cagayan valley,
in Cagayan province, in northern Lu
zon, when a typhoon swept sections
of the Philippine Island last week,
according to advices received by con
stabulary authorities today following
restoration of communication to the
district.
Your Credit
IS GOOD HERE!
GOOD CLOTHES
Men. Women, Children.
QUALITY DIAMONDS—
Elgin Watchea, 1847 and Com
| munity Silverware.
— ■■■
Advance Style* In EVERY Dept.
Sia Big Store* mean laraet volume lower J
price* end eaav term*. Draaa well without I
mtaring th* money. Open you, account |
Tomorrow, or write for Free Catalog.
•awafte’a Craafeet Cearth star* |
HARRISGOAnrS
507 0511 SOUTH 16™ ST
IUEHLER ROS.
OMAHA’S LEADING POULTRY MARKETS
212 N. 16th 2408 Cuming
4903 S. 24th 634 Broadway, Co. Bluff*
Fancy Fresh Killed
' No. 1 Turkey..
Fancy Fresh Killed
No. 1 Geese..
Fancy Fresh Killed OCa
Duck. .
Fresh Killed Hens and
Spring Chickens ..
Choice Beef Pot Roast 9c
Choice Beef Chuck
Roast . . ^.. . .He
Choice Sirloin Steak 16c
Choice Round Steak. 16c
Sugar-Cured Skinned
Ham .17c
Sugar-Cured Breakfast
Bacon .20c
Fresh Skinned Hams 14c
Fresh Pork Butts. . . ,13c
Fresh Spareribs.9c
Fresh Leaf Lard .... 15c
Fresh Pork Tenderloins,
per lb.35c
Small Lean Pork
Shoulders .9c
Small Lean
Pork Loin.
U. S. to Ask Rum
Seizure on Lakes
Washington, Nov. 26.—The United
States' government will propose at
the American-Canadian conference on
liquor smuggling, opening tomorrow
at Ottawa, that clearance of ships
destined for United States ports with
liquor cargoes be prohibited by Can
ada; that search and seizure of ves
sels engaged In smuggling on the
Great Lakes be authorized and that
a treaty arrangement be made for
extradition of persons accused of vio
lating the laws.
Reports Good Corn Crop
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 26.—John
Freeman, living about six miles west
of Beatrice, reports that his corn is
yielding 55 bushels to the acre. Ho
says it Is of fine quality and the
best crop he has raised in years. F.
W. Mumford, residing northeast of
towh, says his corn averaged 54
bushels to the acre.
Service
A considerate, obliging,
painstaking service is
the aim of the Pray
Stores in their every
transacation with you.
J FOR MEN
1509 Farnam
1908 Farnam
Childs Prayer
to Live to 13th
Year Granted
Helen Hamilton Celebrates
Birthday Amid Gifts Sent
From Over World—Con
dition Improved.
By InternatloiMl News Service.
Camden, N. J., Nov. 26—The
prayer of little Helen Hamilton that
she might live to enjoy her 13th
birthday has been answered.
Helen, who is suffering from an
incurable Aart ailment, was 13 today
and, happily, her condition was bet
ter than It has been in many days.
Propped up it: bed, the child thrilled
over the gifts showered upon her.
Presents, many from distant cities,
were piled high about her. The can
dles on her birthday cake—the child’s
inspiration to live during recent
weeks—were lighted.
A Philadelphia heart specialist be
lieved he watt bringing the greatest
gift of all—his prediction that the
child might be cured and live a
number of years.
Helen attracted nationwide atten
tion weeks ago when at the point
of death she, with her widowed moth
er, was evicted from the one-room
hovel in which she lived. Her land
lady insisted the sick girl was a
bother. Physicians said to move the
girl would cause Instant death. But
the child survived.
Since then gifts have come from
cities in every part of the United
States. Two presents of money were
received from London and one from
Paris.
S. A. Favored in Wheat Rates
Washington, Nov. 26.—Freight
rates on wheat from the producing
regions of Argentina to Liverpool are
from 3 to 11 cents a bushel less than
the combined rail and ocean rate
from wheat producing areas of the
United States to Liverpool. This dif
ference, as revealed in a study of
foreign and domestic rates on wheat
made public today by the Depart
ment of Agriculture, is attributed pri
marily to the proximity of the Argen
tine producing regions to the sea
board, which offsets relatively higher
ocean rotes, handling charges and
other coat* involved in shipping
American wheat to the British port.
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
By THORNTON W. GURGE88.
Surprises give to life He seal.
But glad eurprlaea are the beat.
—Jenny Wren.
A Most Surprising Surprise.
Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse,
sitting in their cage in the great man
bird which had been at rest all
night, listened to a familiar, scolding
volse and knew not what to make
of it. It seemed to them they must
be dreaming. It certainly sounded
like the voice of Jennie Wren, but
Jenny had been gone a long time
from her summer home, so of course
they must be mistaken.
At last they heard the flit of small
wings, and a small, brown person
with snapping, bright eyes and an
impudent cock to her tall alighted on
the edge of the manhlrd.
"Jenny Wren!” squeaked Danny
Meadow Mouse.
"Jenny Wren!" squeaked Nanny.
"Certainly! Of course! Tut, tut,
tut, tut! Of course! Who else should
! it be?” retorted the small person In
brown, as she looked down to see
where those squeaky voices had come
from.
Then Jenny Wren spied Danny and
Nanny Meadow Mouse, and her sur
prise was so great that she almost
fell from her perch on the edge of
the great man bird. She blinked
several times, and the look on her
face was so funny that Danny and
Nanny chuckled. They couldn't help
it. Then Jenny found her voice.
"Tut, tut, tut, tut! It Is Danny
and Nanny Meadow Mouse, as I live!”
she exclaimed.
"Certainly. Of course. Who else
should It be?” replied Danny ■with a
chuckle.
“It certainly shouldn't be you.” re
torted Jenny rather sharply. "Why
aren't you at home on the Green
Meadows?”
"Because we are here.” replied
Danny, chuckling again. "Why aren't
you down in the Sunny South where
you started for? ’
"Because I am taking the Journey
easily." replied Jenny. "I am pretty
well down there already, and there
Is no hurry."
"Wha—what's that?” Interrupt*
Dannv. "What sort of foolishness at*
you talking. Jenny Wren?”
Jenny's bright little eves snapped.
"I'm not talking foolishness, Danny
Meadow Mouse. Don't you dare say
- -
CHRISTMAS GIFTS NUMBER
In this issue, Vogue shows:
42 of the newest Paris and New
York creations.
56 items for your sports ward
robe.
15 new fashions for children.
II new ways to rejuvenate a
neckline.
An analysis of figure-types by
Bakst.
Interior decoration — stage—'
Fifth Avenue nights—original
designs. .. .
• nJ suggiitions as to Sr hat to fie*for Christmas,
to mm—tvornm—rhtidrtn.
DATED DEC. 1
OUT TODAY
VOGUE
Ask the folks
who bum A
HJMACE V
SIZE
1
L
ANTINE
The Hard Soft-Coat ”
II it isn’t Cleon,
It’s not CAN TINE
They’ll tell you how much more convenient it is to
handle how relieved they are to be through with pounding
large chunks into useable size—how easy it is for the wife,
• laughter or mother to tire—how nicely it cokes how easily
it burns—what genuine comfort it gives. Furnace Sur is rarely
available at the CANTINK price.
Insist on genuine CANTINE Furnace Size.
Following dealers exclusively are author
ized to deliver CANTINE Coal in Omaha.
OM AH V
Hmrr Vin Huron I.. A (mil ( o.
Ilnrmon Jt Wrrlh
< H Hull Cn
'1H offrrv Ilrno. (o
s \ Mora hit II.
I n Ion Furl Co.
Vlr*nr Wlill* Cntl in
l.INCOIN. MCH.
H lillrhrvat Coal A
I.umber (<*.
< onenmerB I «ml I o.
Hut chine A lit eft («
< or.*! ii Btjrm
Uroip Klwvntor Co.
IVnliui M Ickhom Coal
I i*
Krrttrck Hm»
Plf»tn*r I hr A Cowl
« •*.
For Sal* in Carload Lota Only by Luniaghi Coal Co., 1123 W.O.W. Bldg
I am. Tut. tut, tut. tut, don’t you
dare say I’m talking foolishness. I
never talk foolishness. Hut gracious.
I'm not going to quarrel with you
now: Do tell me w hat has happened
"Jenny Wren!" squeaked Danny
Meadow Mouse.
and what you me doing way down
here. Are you going South for the
winter?”
Danny looked at Nanny, and Nanny
looked at Danny. At just the same
instant the same idea had come to
each. Could it be that the great man
bird was going to the Sunny South
to spend the winter and taking them
along? Could It be?
(Copyright 1923.)
The next story: "The Amaxing
Truth.” ___
A. F. of L. to Aid
German Unions
New York. Nov. 2C—Financial sup
port for the trades unions of Ger
many was decided tt|»on at a *on?* i-|i
ence of American Federation oft l. i
bor officials headed by President
Samuel Oompers here. The proposal
will be passed upon by the executive
council of the federation next week,
it was said and the amount to b"
raised and the method of raising it
will be determined then.
Mr. Gompers said the proposal to
aid the German unions had been
made In the telief that they are the
one stabilizing force left in Germany
today. "They are at once anti-bolshe
vik and anti-man on-horseback," he
said.
The depreciation of the mark has
[left their treasuries bankrupt, he said
and immediate aid was necessary if
the German trade union movement
was to survive.
Radio Service by Realtor?.
Chicago, Nov. 2?.—The Denver and
Davenport. la., real estate boards,
have announced radio service. The
Denver board wiTl inaugurate a Tues
day night service at 8 p. rn. moun
tain time, December 4. B. F. Eppieh,
president of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, will deliver a
short address, it was announced at the
office of the association. The Daven
port board has begun its service.
CTWhenever you see a
Circle think of
°— \
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Delight in this method of combating
film on teeth
Whiter teeth have come to mil
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Those whiter teeth mesn cleaner,
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The cause is film
Film is the cause of cloudy teeth
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Film also holds food substance
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All of these troubles became
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Protect the Enamel
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-- -
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Able authorities proved these
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Then a new-type tooth paste was
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Leading dentists everywhere be
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New requirements
Pepsodent meets other new re
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