Labor Party Would Crumble Should Macdonald Quit
[iin ImmI io
II »|M*8 of
llih I’eoplo
Inn nl Mnlif,** ?*d\» I illlnf
if Mim hi•trr liiiinliin
I ilif't Ml Ntlll Nnl
SttiglM l’d|»cr.
’iMtttwbue, n, Mav * I tmn the
i.tldeis of England* man of ' M
tr"*-I’remh f llnmsav
la | he (lest in V of the IlflHah In Imr
ty, who h Is how Having Its hid
t* of directing the politleg of I he
pile.
Vllh I hear eoritc, Pldnev .1 'Vicks,
editor of the Manchester flusrdlah,
tlnntl s lending liberal newsnsper.
rtlbed the prospects for succesg or
ins of the Inlmr regime In his
mtry, which, he said, has so far
sde good ' with ihe British people,
Vicks expressed the opinion that
mid Macdonsld, through eome tin
eseen act of fate, he suddenly re
v#d from Ihe helm of hla party,
t. body would almost Immediately
mble In Importance and cease to
st aa the governing group of the
ion.
’remler Macdonald stands aloof
m other statesmen of England sa
diplomat whose hands are not
ined by any secret diplomacy, he
d, and the premier embodies the
,te of the English people.
Pursuing an extremely cautious and
chaste course and Ignoring the pleas
of “hot headed" radicals to Interpret
power as license, the labor premier
has been steadily gaining the confi
dence and favor of even the most In
credulous, Wirka declared.
Wsnfs Peace.
At present. It was said. Macdonald's
paramount, hope ts for world peare.
Realizing that order must be restored
among the nations of the world be
fore England Is to regain Its markets,
so vitally needed if it Is to steer Its
Industries back to normalcy, the
ialHJiltea are exerting every effort to
attain that condition.
L While approved by Macdonald In
general principle, the league of na
tions, as formulated at the Versailles
peace conference, has many points
that are unacceptable to the premier
and hie party, Wicks said.
Those who foresaw In the advent
of the labor party to control of the
government a widespread wave of
socialism sweeping over the empire
have yet to witness such radlrsl
changes, and, according to the British
1 Journalist, there will never be radical
ism under the labor regime.
No Radicalism.
“Although thera may be evolution
ary changes toward the nationaliza
tion of certain industries, probably
| starting in the great coal Industry,
these new ideas will be Introduced
M^pwty and will be attended by no
^^bsBMer or great overturning of the
| existing government," Wicka pre
f dieted.
“Many socialists are members of
the labor party, to be sure,” he add
ed, “but It also is true that there are
a great many anti socialists within
Its ranks, and' any form of socialism
finally Incorporated will hardly be
recognizable as such/’
Germination of the desire for a
labor party was attributed to the
failure of the church In the esrlv part
of tha present century to eradicate
certain orthodox dogmas. Prior to
that time, the editor said, labor was
Interested only In economic welfare.
"Young Intellectuals of that period,'’
he declared, “demanded acknowledg
ment of evolution and the practical
application of Christ's teaching*.
When the church atood reluctant to
accede to the two demsnds the group
of Intellectuals sought social reforms
In their government.
Church Advanced.
“In England the social Issues about
which America is quarreling today-—
fundamentalism and modernism—
have been settled for 30 years. The
Church of England has accepted evo
lution.'’
Mucceedlng thin Intellectual group
In the labor perty came the. practical
body of men of which Ramsay Mac
donald was the leader, Wicka said.
l/loyd George, former premier, was
•harmeterlzed as a "man of the erlsia,’’
^k* ho la through as a governmental
^^^ader unless some great, national is
sue arlaee and he ie then swept bark
Into power on a reactionary wava.
The downfall of Premier Stanley
Baldwin, Wicka aald, waa due to hli
mistaken belief that the people want
ed protection Instead of free trade.
Wicka la vititlng the various col
leges and universities of the United
States In the Interests of the Guard
Ian. He spoke here at Ohio State
university.
Conservative* to Regain
Power, Declares Curzon
Condon, May 2—In a apeech today
at * great gathering.of the I'rlrnroae
league, the ronaervatlve organization.
Marquis Curzon, farmer aecretary for
foreign affaire, gave hla flrat vlewa of
the labor government and Incident
ally predicted that the ronaervatlve
banner would before long he again
flying high In the aky. He declared
that tha ronaervatlve party waa pre.
paring Itaelf "with all the energy In
our power for the renewed afruggle
that cannot long be delayed."
Rates Ordered Cut.
Washington May 2—Railroad
rataa on horata and mulea from Kan
aaa City, Mo., to polnta In Texa* and
]>oufalana were declared unjuat to
day by the Interatale commerce corn
inlaalon, which prescribed a new
achedule of raduoed rataa.
f
hngUr* Kind LiUh
Prcmirr Wins SucrtM
__ _ I
CHARGE AGAINST
TOWNLEY DROPPED
Fargo, N. D., May 2.—-The Joint
embezzlement charge against A. O.
Townley and J. J, Dustings, former
nonpartisan league official*, was dls
missed in Judge T.eigh Monson’s
court today on the ground* of the
North Dakota statute of limitation*.
Slate's Attorney Homey, however,
declared that the question of bring
ing up the same artlon In another
court. I* being considered and will he
derided upon after consultation with
the attorney general's office.
Today's decision brings to an end
one of the bittereat legal fights ever
witnessed at a preliminary hearing In
North Dakota Courts. Attorneys for
both sides engaged in several hot ver
bal clashes relative to operations of
the nonpartisan league during Its
control of the state administration.
A very smart covert cape coat with
shallow cape In back, edged with
leaver, which also made the collar.
Bi >ys
The Nation'«
Greatest Asset
¥
But boys are hard on shoes—
we cannot adequately describe
the rough and tumble, the kick
and scuffle that boys' shoes
, si
STEEL
HOD
HOES
!l are built to stand up under
: just such wear and abuse.
! They are solid leather through
! out—made by workmen who
' understand the requirements
| boys’ shoes. Nature lasts
provide plenty of room for the
I growing feet and at the same
time assuring a good appear
ance.
Moderately Priced,
*3.50 to *5.00
DREXEL
Shoe Company,
"The Home of Good Wearing
Sheet."
1419 Farnam St,
Corns
Np Paring—End Them
Don't let the agony of corn* deatroy
your comfort. Apply Blue-jay—and
inatently the pain vaniahea. Then
the corn looaena and cornea out.
Doea away with dangeroua paring.
Cat Blue.jay at any drug atore.
!
SMUMatr*.
71 Purtiis, \ftrr
Ynloa in
• j
nl I iittftiMntt I miftp f«ir
N«\t HritliOag "Hill) In
Nllllfi ' \|»o*||r Vtttntig
I itiiilitlnlr*.
Hi h\KI II MIX \MM.\XII
I tttlPHl M)he *l*tf I »*eee*,*>»..0 M
lletlln, May f 'letmaov match'»
In IH* poll* Hunilav for III* #*oood
i*lrkilM *l*«*iInn «im* 0*1 many t<*
(•am* a democratic republic
TH* Herman voter* will I*# tn*t In
a valuable fnreat of parties ami randl
dale*. Herman democracy In I'* In
rilxldual opinion* nn dnin**llc and f r
egn polities find* **pre«*|nn In *1
different partlc*. with a total of
about H.ann candidal**, of which SIO
ar* wnm*n.
nut of ihl* army of a«p!rant* to
»*aia In th* naflonal parliament, only
45* can be elected Th* picture I*
mo*t contusing. Th* number of par
lies and Candida'** la unprecedented
in any country.
A goodly portion of th* Herman
pr*a* la In despair over the disunity.
Th* Mnrgenpoaf tnriax print* * '1*1
of name* of 51 out of th* 71 partlf*.
NtHl It* *t|H1 luM't »H|i
)S*i talk ftM t tHl will
in tH ft |*4*i***iHkt ft*
«*tW« IN lAUftaf l
»- «k|r#»*% *b*»< »!»• Wk*« < U4**4 t»
4..#*, Vftgftt promt****
i«i * . *i ;u'*i# »«* % j
iH
I'M MifftM rtftlrt « nFfttwH
% **Mhta* tk* at tadt**! f*di ft r ft
fvj i i f>#4 4* win H lr • pat t lie *w »k4 ft»»th
ft* A*# I* hrkdM t*r t *t«|ee
dntff ftM t^Mtll HfVHltNft fk«i4t«ir#*t
*•4 n*\*t ftllli *t»«4 IM|I« TM *1
litnto left, f*f itwiwiMBHttl, »t«it *•*
• i|»r*f»t| |rt tafttura twoa thatk H
#fla with (Mir niililinl Nad* r, Bed
l Un * fWHItk, upon «Hnm ,kkt fallen
tHa mantle of *‘ItM Itoan" l.utam
t.utg who a a* hiMliNtrt l»H[r|||ff
tllh Karl I debitneoht.
i’Ioh Ijehtnd I ,utt**ndm ff attd head
tag tha Harman nnumil people**
parlv a a !t« moat prominent figure, la
Vnn Ttrpltf., t*f 1 boat war fame. who
though ?&. ta atilt full of fight.
Anumg tha mniv randidatre n’an
era freak* aurb aa l.nula tlafuirr, tha
ona ttma . hampagna manufactutat.
and now rhtef apofttta of fha bark to
nature" Adam and Kvg nudity cult.
Haeuaer’a a|*»*t|on manlfeatoa ar*
original. Ha announ«r* that any nne
alandartng him nr hie frlanda here
after will be rnndamnad to death and
mercllegaly "bahaadad." and that ha
will anon b* tha "people*' kaUtr."
Tha alogan of thla party la "If ymi
Inv# tha fatherland mora ihan the
guillotine, vota for Haeu*er."
Tha national party In Bavaria rail*
“The Store of Independent Shops”
Paxton Block 16tk anil Farnam
Special
For SATURDAY
Thin clever cut-out model in
Black Satin or
Airedale Kid
trimmed in nuede to match hiffh or low Spanish Heel
Shoo Shop, main floor
t Girls
1 Tutu Frocks
Specially Priced at
$195 $"295
X and kJ
Sizes 2 to 14
Cleverly styled models
of fast-color fabrics.
Several styles with
panties.
___J
~
Little Beys’ Play Suits !i
Sturdy farinant*, Hiz#H 3 to 3, of blue, khaki or
Wabaah atripad fabric*. I.on* la*, drop aeat
atyle, with Ion* or ahort »l*eve*.
Boy*' Shop, ftorond floor
ft** Am wfiii »m MtNl («| I
AVIATORS SET NEW
ALTITUDE RECORD
lit* Inti H Mat' I l,**>l*n»»'t> I
ImRh A M»< lt*nA* »M A " •>*> I
AHA, Mi l .-uk IlKM'IIH A n** '
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Atl lmit| H »*t l ftftu Inlim I • ftm )
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Eftfi-A tin in ftflfti i * Inftit umftnl •
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i nldiiftitun Ruwiki (in* A"*n in iRi
Iftftlf A ft III* I’lfti (mi* fftiiuA tit
ta.Ana ful
TRi> KftAi-inlM Aftrnnaiilti|iift Inlfti
nnllnnal* Alma nnl (# laity I * mailin'
aIUIihIa im-ntiift tnmlft liy |iimu»
i<*trvina mn tti*n, an lit* tit*Hi *»l
luAn> ftlanil* *• unnffli 1*1.
An *llrai1lyft h**vy rmtonn* l»
kmmn ** fwolIn rmfnnn*.
ElksRnvixr in
hwljjr ^hiurtfTs
Nm» lltMWr I l|*r« l*t ISlUll
«•« brrmttl |l»» * I
llrdb attain,
Vf>ntiMh iM riaaMot **.**>' <1 of
th* ftuhl r «** IM f**Mit* of «M *r,
mu) At* * **11*II)*• of iti* 4Mi *
lion of Hi* w* horn* of <M itmuha
IntlT **f H»MVol*Ht m o>! I’ml*ltva
»ti*t*r of Mki,
Vinltnr* Oho lo*|>*' 1 Hi* nrt
botblthR, ntfallal * Ml <tu .1**1 I *
*lr**tn*t* Tfiov »o• 'ho*o th>
hoRottfol bo MU o*l oooto ifi ih*
**v»nih floor «h*i* Son *11*0*0 .1 1 b“
fii*l l*r** ftiorHon Thoi mi *v oiR.il
Th*v »l*o vl**r*il lb* »>>nrn*lti!M * nil
th* R 11**1 rnnw*,
I'nrnmlM** *a*f t*«-*|i||on ronm* *n*1
• M * |IM il -» !
X »«H tbA tt >4 H#»i* lylW'i |
it 4 *m*4k im* A»v**^ii flft ;
' iNttH# |f** M • ttmOf* HMt* ■ f
! A i * # pktHl ^ flHlf fTJi4t> f
!iM Mf* tyUiUTi i>*t .
i § u*-«i 9^H4a% ♦»%!»*
!%<*•♦ til i Hiittili ^ l‘ i |
i d|| I ftilihMb# (lilt |Xf F)f t tf# in^§» |
[ h fniO lid fntinlwf* » f Mil
j i mil At A lH |r>tdtl
| .«f f tf-lH
hi mtifAvl1 AM |K All* i*-It
• ti n# |iift ?># «*»i im nu, 'll Ifni
i fiiMHiA !!«*•<
| tth"fiAii iH * ih^nI A 1 * - *
|*H# h*M »»H»m HN bt £tv*4l
lAVAHiHg f»xl I 'IV • lid (Ml ft MU jtt
I arm Mrlirl Hill till Hr
Ma«lr Httlrr l« l ax Mramrr
Wiihmiln v Mir f
fwfc t**fxiibllr*mi Utmlh IMtflli, it*
n*twni'«l trwfuj thiit I** H*nn*4 it* in*
trmhtrt fh* nt* ****** MrN’trv.
bill «t t ri«Kf In tht ttvtruH*
bill in nnlBt In iwuri » \«t* e*n th«
rtxniihtt At l Hit *******.
Rest Grade
S-lmh Garden Hw
n* t**i 12r
General fetpply Ce
flHrt ******
Me* t*ei*) ** M mm f
What Is It?
“Mystery”
See Sunday Paper
im u int \iih iihim. «r>i i in
OnpAiimile
Slnrr Talk
“I like ta ••• the go-ahead
spirit manifested in this
saund, substantial middle
west. Yeur wonderful im
provements in this store tell
a story of progress that is
good to behold,” remarked a
well known Omahan looking
over the Greater Nebraska
with its entirely new equip
ment from the first floor to
the "boys’ own store on the
fourth."
YOUR INSPECTION
INVITED
Sprint
Gaberdine*
Great Investment
*25
Thev’re here in any model
you «ant—full belt or belt
'lark—all sizes.
Other Gaberdine*
$15.00 to $35.00
ftojrt*
Eitr* Pants
Suits
$10
Built to give extra
service. Priced to
give extrsordinery
value* — a host of
sturdy models in
sturdy fabrics.
Other 2 Pants
Suits
$12.90 to 130.00
The Wonder Value Clothes
of the World
IT’S a Nebraska achievement to give greater money’s
worth in clothes that are Standard pf the World. Only
an organization like ours that concentrates on value giving
achieves such results for its patrons. At this store you find
America’s world famous quality clothes priced at bed-rock
every day in the year.
'35
And Other Smart Suitg at $25 to $50
Specializing
Hard-to-Fit Men's
Clothes
Stouts, short stouts, long stouts,
voung stouts, tall men, short men.
big men. small men's sizes—a great
special section of special sizes
*25*50
f
Specializing
High School Clothes
*20 *25 *30
Nebraska Jr. long pant suits in Eng
lish models, sport models, sing!*
and double breasted models—Extra
pants to match at per pair
$4 and $5
RKE OOR
WINDOWS
TODAY
COMPARE
01 R VALl’KS
* ALWAYS
CORRECT APPAREL FOR Ml N IMD WOMEN _,_r....
