Louis Loucheur ■
Member of New
French Cabinet
Ministry to Stand for Reten
tion of Ruhr and Fulfill*
ment of “Iron Fist”
Policy.
By rnlfrraal Bml«.
Paris, March 28.—Louis Loucheur,
most fervent exponent of the plan to
cancel lnter-allled debts, and probab
ly the richest of the French Indus
trial leaders, Is now a member of the
French cabinet.
Yielding to strong business Influ
ences, Premier Poincare this after
noon appointed M. Loucheur as min
ister of commerce and communica
tions.
As completed today, the new cabi
net stands:
1. For the retention of the Ruhr
as a guarantee until Germany pays
in full.
2. For the fulfillment of Premier
Poincare's “Iron fist" foreign policy.
Meanwhile, Jacques Bainville, In
tonight’s Liberte, hints that a strong
French cabinet is deemed absolutely
necessary because Inside Information
leads French diplomats to believe
that Premier Ramsay Macdonald of
England will base his internationalist
policy on the report of the Dawes
committee of experts. It Is not be
lieved that France can accept the
fundamental clauses of the report.
The cabinet tonight stands: '
Premier _and foreign minister: M.
Poincare.
Minister of colonies: M. Fabriu.
Minister of war: M. Maginot.
Minister of commerce and commun
ications: M. Loucheur.
Minister of public works: M. Le
Trocquer.
Minister of the interior: D. Del
sevee.
Minister of liberated regions: M.
Marin.
Minister of finances: M. Marsal.
Minister of education: M. DeJouve
nal.
Minister of labor and hygiene: M.
Vincent.
The ministries of justice and agri
culture have not yet been filled.
The first meeting of the new cabi
net was held at 8 this afternoon. Pre
mier Poincare presiding. The meet
ing was held in his offices at Quai
D'Orsay.
EXPLOSION SINKS
RUM BOAT CHASER
Jacksonville, Fla., March 27.—The
Co-foot converted submarine chaser,
Ttuss, owned by Sheriff W. H. Bowl
ing and used by him in apprehending
. rum runners oft the Florida coast,
sank 10 miles at sea this afternoon
following a terrifflc explosion.
SherifT Dowling, H. L. Duncan,
divisional prohibition chief for
Florida and Porto Rico, and mem
bers of the crew got off the Russ be
fore it went down.
H. D. Duncan is well known in
Omaha.
L'ntll recently he was division chief
for this prohibition enforcement area
with headquarters in Minneapolis. He
was succeeded by Capt. A. C. Town
send, former Omahan.
GEN. LUDENDORFF
TRIAL CONCLUDES
By AimltM Pre*«.
Munich, March 28.—The trial of
General Ludendorff, Adolph Hitler and
their co-defendants, charged with
treason for their part In the "putsch"
of last November, came to and end
today, having extended over five
weeks.
The president of the court an
nounced that the verdict would he
rendered Tuesday next. All of the
accused made final declamatory
speeches glorifying what they had
done and denouncing the govern
ment.
Two Die in Chair.
Huntsville, Tex., March 28.—Ernest
Lawson and Blaine Dyer, negroes,
were electrocuted at the state peni
tentiary here shortly after midnight.
Lawson was convicted of the slay
ing of John K. Crain, a night watch
man, and Dyer for killing J. C. Gib
son, a policeman, in a drug store
holdup in Dallas last year.
Gorki Writes Biography.
Carlsgad, March 28.—Maxim Gorki,
the famous Russian author, states he
has Just finished a work on the life
of Nikolai Lenin. -
Gorki anticipates that the work
will be published shortly.
'->
Blind Man Gives Legs,
and Cripple Eyes, to
Joint 500-Mile Jaunt
-----t
Sawtell, Cal., March 28.—William
-1. Sterling, blind, and Thomas N.
Kamel, crippled, both Spanish war
veterans, left the soldiers’ home
here today on the first lap of a
.'iOO-mlle hike to Chico, Cal. Hamel
slta In a wheel chair and does the
seeing and steering for the expedi
tion, while Sterling does the walk
ing and pushing. A Hamel car with
a Sterling motor, they call It.
Comrades at the home gave them a
gala send off, with martial music
and a guard of honor as far as the
gate.
r--- ---
Men Who Are Making Omaha
___j
JZuttes C.
tyaklmztt |
Mayor J. C. (Jim) Dahlman is known
from coast to coast. Now serving his
fifth term as chief executive of the
Gate City of the West, he is the one
who extends the welcome-to-our-city
hand to thousands of convention at
tendants.
He was schooled in the university
of the frontier, in the days when there
was not much law written in the
books and during a period when men
learned to shoot as they prayed.
Jim Dahlman has always been a
booster for the city that has honored
him five times with election to its
highest public office. Born on a ranch
In DeWltt county, Texas, December
IB, 1856, he came to Nebraska in
1878. The first substantial recogni
tion of his ability was an appoint
ment as cattle branding inspector at
Valentine, Neb., then the terminus of
the Elkhorn railroad. He was elected
sheriff three times of Dawes county
and mayor of Chadron twice. In
1899 he heard the knock of opportun
ity bidding him to locate in Omaha.
During his residence of 25 years in
Omaha, Mayor Dahlman has been
busy in local, state and national poli
ties. He served on the democratic
national committee for eight years,
was chairman of the democratic state
central committee four years and was
delegate to the democratic national
convention at Chicago in 1892, and
also in Chicago in 1896, when W. J.
Bryan was nominated for president
the first time.
During 1906 he was elected the first
time as mayor of Omaha. He served
four successive terms as mayor, was
out three years, and was elected
again three years ago. During the
period he was out of the city hall he
was United States marshal for this
district.
Mayor Dahlman Is now serving as
chairman of the board of directors of
the Metropolitan Utilities district.
It may be said of Jim Dahlman that
in 1895 he was appointed delegate
by Governor Silas A. Holcomb to the
Transmississippi congress at Omaha,
and was one of a committee of five
appointed by the chairman, recom
mending that an exposition be held,
and he arranged with IV. J. Bryan to
lead the fight which resulted In Oma
ha being selected as the city for the
Transmissippi exposition, which was
successfully held in this city during
1898. _
r~---\
Candidate for Judge
Fined for Intoxication
\_/
Spfflil lUnpntrh to Tho Omnha Hoc
McCook, Neb., March 28.—Police
Magistrate R. W. Austin was ar
ranged before County Judge Zink and
charged with being Intoxicated. A
Jury found the judge guilty and a
fine of $25 and costs was imposed.
Judge Austin is candidate for
nomination for county Judge at the
coming primary election. State of In
toxication while the magistrate was
trying a case was charged.
Trinity Cathedral
18th St. and Capitol Avenue
ORGAN RECITAL
-By
BEN STANLEY
AitlitH by tha Choir and
Grace Pool Steinberg,
Contralto
Thi« Sunday Afternoon at 4:30 p. m.
Th* Public Cordially Invited
First Methodist
Church
20th and Davenport
Near the Hotels
James E. Wagner, D. D.
11:00 A. M.—"Come and
See”—Jesus
300 to Join the Church
7:45 P. M—"Thomas the
Doubter,” or "What Do
Doubts Build?
Free Concert Saturday
March 29, 1924, 3:30 P. M.—Lasts One Hour
The twenty-fifth this season of the popular Saturday concerts.
Come and bring your friends. The following local artists make
up the program: Celco Solo; Fiano Solo by Leola Jensen, pupil
of Prof. Karl E. Tunberg; Vocal Solo by Miss Frances Pope, pu
pil of Charles W. Clark of Chicago, accompanist Miss Mildred
Sinnett; Celco Solo; Violin Solos by Marie Rasmussen and Tru
man Morsman, pupils of J. E. Brill, accompanist Blanche Bur
nett, pupil of Mrs. Grace Dennison-Schafer; Piano Solo by Miss
Mildred Sinnett, pupil of Stanley Jan Letovsky; Song and Dnncn
by Helen Deats and Eleanore Wolf, pupils of Miss Agnes Britton.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
Telephone AT. 18SS. 1514-18 IS Dodge St.
Bishop Stuntz to
Return April 11
Sufficiently Recovered From
Paralytic Stroke to dome
Rack on Stretcher.
ftlirrlal liUpatrh to The Omaha Bra.
Miami, Fla. March J7.—Two
month* after leaving hla home in
Omaha for the southern Bible con
ference in Miami, Bishop Homer C,
Stuntz will Is brought back on a
stretcher. Bishop 8tunrr, has suffi
ciently recovered after a stroke Feh
ruary 12 to be moved, and will leave
here April S. accompanied by hla wife
and a nurse.
At Chicago the party will be Joined
hy Clyde Stuntz, missionary, coming
directly from Calcutta, India. They
will reach Omaha, April 11.
The misfortune of Bishop Stuntz is
expected to come up for discussion at
I he trending general session of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Bishop
Stuntz will not be able to resume his
duties at least for a long time and the
question of a successor undoubtedly
will lie discussed at the conference.
Bishop Stuntz, who is 63 years old,
and an unusually robust man, was
stricken with paralysis in his hotel
room upon his arrival In Miami. He
has been slowdy recovering. He Is
able to move Ilia right arm and leg,
but is helpless on the left side. He
has been able to talk but only in the
last few days his facial expression re
turned and now only partially. Gen
erally, he has been mentally alert
and his memory is good but has had
occasional lapses.
The bishop hope* to be able to walk
after several months, but doctors fear
his recovery will be extremely slow.
The Illness of Bishop 8tuntz baa
brought inquiries from all parta of
the world, as he has asrved In Cal
cutta, Buenos Aires and Manilla and
was a leader In the Methodist Church
nf the World.
When the radio station broadcast
that announcements of his condition
j would cease, protests were received
from many countries.
LINCOLN WOMAN
is ill at Paris
Paris, March 28.—Mrs. Bert,# Burr
Dawes, of Lincoln, Neb., wlfj of for
mer Congressman Beman Oawea of
Columbus, O., is III of pneumonia at
the Hotel nits. The at'ending physl
rian said that while she showed Im
provoment, she la not entirely out of
danger.
Beman Danes Is a brother of Gen
eral Chlrles G. Dawes, heed of one
of the committees of reparetions ex
perts.
Bloomfield Citizens Hear
Blakeman's Good Road Views
Bloomfield, Neb., March 28 —Bloom
field Commercial club at lta annual
meeting chose the following executive
committee: Kmll Johnson. L. J
Campbell, P. A. Tulleys, J. F. Noecker,
J. B. Gossard, K. H. Mason, C. T.
Heckt, A. L. Haines, Leo McCourt
and L. W. Kggert.
W. II. Blakeman, president of the
Nebraska Good Roads association,
made an address on good roads and
how to secure them. He especially
emphasized the need to conform to
established standards whereby advan
tage may be taken of federal aid.
“Good News About God”
Liberal l nristams reel mar mey nave exceed
ingly good news to proclaim concerning God.
The God of the Plan of Salvation does not sat
isfy man’s conscience; our sense of right and
justice protests against that idea of God.
Must we hold that God approves men according
to their beliefs and not according to their moral
worthiness?
Are the children of today being taught a worthy
thought of God? Have you inward fears and con
flicts because of your early instruction as to reli
gion and God?
Which has the greater value for human life—
J the God of theology and the creeds or the God
* of Jesus?
These propositions and questions will be consid
ered in the sermon Rev. Ralph E. Bailey will
present at the hirst Unitarian unurcn, otia narney ei., ounuay,
March 30, at 11:00 a. m.
Thia sermon will be the third of a series of discussions of the
timely subject, “The Good News of Liberal Christianity.’’
FIRST CENTRAL CHURCH
Thirty-sixth Street, Harney to Dewey
DR. FRANK 0. SMITH, PASTOR
The fourth of fhe series of Sander Evening |
Lectures will be given tomorrow evening at 7:4i.
Subject—
“What a Modernist Believes About the Holy
Catholic Church and the Holy Spirit”
Doors Open at 7 o’clock—Good Mnslc— Seats Free J
—A Cordial Welcome
FIRST CENTRAL CHCRCH COMMITTEE
EDWARD REYNOLDS CO.
1613 Farnam St.
Wonder Values in
COATS
i
Dressy Coats Sport Coats
Utility Coats
Fine English mixtures, downy wools,
Berkshire plaids, Highland fleece,
and many other rich novelty materi
als. There is dash and style to these
coats, so skillfully tailored on man
nish lines of decided smartness.
The woman or mips who seoks the greatest roat
values of the year will be here Saturday with
out fail.
Dainty New Tub
BLOUSES
White* and tan*; the ideal flj
h)ou*e to he worn with the *P
boyish suit.
■
mMy mV#, nn*
ACROBATS!'^
Pride!
LITTLE girls, and
boys, too, will be as
pleased with these shape
ly, well-made ACRO
BATS as their parents |
will like their long wear
ing qualities.
Brown Elk
Size* 5 to 8.82-95
Sizes 8>i to 11.§3.65
Sizes 11 4 to 2.84.85
Patent Leather
Sizes 5 to 8.83.25
Sizes 8^ to 11.83.90
Sizes 11 to 2.84.50
Drexel Shoe Co.
“The Store of Good Wearing
Shoes.”
1419 Farnam Street.
Kinjr Narrowly
Escapes Wreck
Train Carrying Italian Htiler
Halted at Edge of
Landslide.
Napier. March 2*.—A ip-cla) train
upon which King Victor Kmmanuel
of Italy war traveling to the atorm
atrtcken region of Amalfi had a nar
row e», a|.e from being w recked early
today when to engineer auddenly halt
ed It with emergency brake* upon the
edge of a landslide.
The Incident took place near ra*er^
ta where a torrential rain had looa
ened the mountain aide. *1 ha king
alighted from hi* car and walked aev
eral milea to Itlnrdo where h# ob
tained a motor car. Me atarted at S
o'clock tliii morning for Teano where
another apeclal train waited to bring
him to W a plea.___
The victim* of tha *twtn and land
slid* in tha Amalfi legion *r* now
Mllmatad at about 150. Hundred* of
wounded are being treated by army
•urgent1* and volunteer doctors.
Fascist organisation* are providing
rlothlng and shelter for tha 1,500
homeless. ai*
Heavy property damage Is lielng
done by floods
Kearney.—Mrs. W. .1. Dawson baa
resigned as executive secretary o?
the local Ited Cross.
^hnmpson-Bedden s
New Merchandise in Every Section
(
Coats
\ That Appeal to the Eye
j) and to the Purse
$25°°to$5950
The downy softness of the
sport fabrics, the newness of
poiret twill lend to the distinc
tiveness of these artistic
garments.
THIRD FLOOR
* Application* for charge
account* are received in
the Credit Office.
THIRD FLOOR
Chiffon Silk
Hose $1.69
Full fashioned, sheer and
very clear. The fea
ture of these hose is the
small double sandal foot
which gives serviceable
wear but does not show
through the cut in slip
pers. Colors, mah jong,
bombay, rougeur. light
wood, aurora and peau
de corail.
Thompon
Belden's
Special Silk Hose
$1.95
‘•The Hose That Wears.”
!> STREET FLOOR
Omaha Rockford College •
Club selling Rocks for
Rockford. 30c a dozen.
SOUTH DOOR
Hair Nets for
March Days
These are the most
necessary accessory of
milady’s toilet in Ne
braska’s windy spring
time.
Sonia Nets
Single Mesh, 50c a dozen.
Double Mesh, 65c a dozen.
Light, medium and dark
brown, black, auburn and
blond.
Venida Nets, 15e each, 2 for
25c.
Carmen Nets, 10c each; 3 for
25c.
Vogue, 10c; a dozen, $1.00.
Sport Bandeaux, 50c each.
STREET FLOOR .
Attractive Spring Blouses
$FS
For sports, office and street wear. Carefully tailored
from neat striped and barred dimities of white and
tan, with self and contrasting collars and cuffs.
THIRD FLOOR
The Beit Place to Shop, After
qsusrhcwmr o*
PAXTON BLOCK “The Store of Individual Shops 99 isth and farnam
EVERY GIRL’S COAT SALE'
Positively the out
standing sale in the
history of the Kiddie
Shop!
I Quality eoata in
smartest spring
styles. Coats that are
unmatrhahle values
anywhere!
SATURDAY
Sizes 2 to 17 Years
Sport* coats, 1 dress
coats, coats for all
around wear in plain,
plaid, striped a n d 1
flamingo effects J
Your youngsters will
love them, so will
you!
Coats That Beggar Description!
Made to Sell as High as $19.50
Hats of the Moment
Many Modal*
Included
A Beautiful
Pre-Easter
Display
Saturday at—
$lQoo
Values to $27.50
Ail exceptional showing at a marvelously low
price, for some of them were planned to sell at
$27.50.
A host of the season’s smartest and cleverest
modes, each with an air of individuality that is
an achievement at this popular price.
Millinory Shop—Third Floor .4^',.
Boys’ Top Coats
, The very latest models in all
wool coats of tweed and mix
tures in brown, tan, and gray.
Sizes from 3 to 10. Very de
sirable and remarkable val
ues at—
50 $9=
Boys
2-Knicker
SUITS
Strictly all - wool Norfolk
suit* in the season's best
brown, tan and pray mix
tures. Sites 7 to 17. Spe
cial for Saturday at—
A larfa aaaor'mant of the ^ 1 J ^ 4 C/l
capa that Soya, 6 to 1(1, liko. y 1 rtllCl y 1
Boya' Shop Second Floor
