Toda Monarchies About Ended. I* Germany Votes for Dawes. Good Men for Canada. A Union of Churches? ^ By ARTHUR BRISBANE ^ ^ The Grand Duke Nicholas, sec ond cousin of the last Romanoff emperor, says soviet government is doomed, he, Nicholas, is willing to give his life for his country and the monarchists are coming hack. That’s what the French monarch ists used to say after the trench revolution. Kings did come hack for awhile, hut they didn’t last. Then after a third empire there was the same prediction that the Na poleorfs would return. But the lit tle Napoleon prince imperial got himself killed in Africa, the French republic is permanent and there is no more talk of monarchy or em pire coming back. That’s what will happen in Rus sia. They may have a military dic tator in place of Lenin and Trotz ky, who were dictators of theory. But in the end the Russians will gov ern themselves. A majority of German voters want to try the Dawes plan. Dr. Wirth, a man of real intelligence I and ability, comes hack to office, l favoring the plan, and his side has 10 more votes in the reichstag than all the other parties combined. Evi ■ dently the Germans will try, at Br*>‘ast to pay 600 millions a year in W gold, with a debt of 30 billions ! hanging over them. Quite an un dertaking. However, there ia a cloud on the horizon several times as big as any man’s hand. The socialists, who are the "moderates” of Germany, lost about 50 seats to the commun ists, who are "immoderates.” Our loss is Canada's gain, if you find any comfort in that. The people of Sweden and Nor way, who did so much to build up the northwest and did their work so well, making the best possible class of American citizens, are practically shut out by the immi gration law. The manager of a Swedish steamship line announces that they will be taken to Canada, where they will be welcome. You would call a farmer a fool if he shut out valuable work horses that would develop his farm. What do you say about a nation that shuts out the most valuable kind of immigration? Our friends in Canada say they are opposed to the United States building a canal from Chicago through the Mississippi to New Orleans and the gulf and on through the Panama canal to the east. The Canadian theory is that we might take too much water from the lakes if we build such a canal and Canada protests. D will he interesting to see the r attitude of Secretary Hughes on that proposition. He and some others of our statesmen have ap peared to think that what England or her children want must neces sarily be done. It is perfectly true that Canada is entitled to the waters of the lakes on her side. The people in this country will do a great deal of thinking before they decide that Canadian rights forbid our con necting the lake cities with the Mississippi basin, the gulf and the oceans of the world. Rev. Joseph G. Barry, rector of the Church of St. Mary the \irgin, and a Protestant Episcopalian, says that the Protestant Episcopalian church couldn’t join the Roman Catholic church "because of papal infallibility.” A union might be arranged except for that infallibil ity of the pope, says Rev. Dr. Barrv. Very likely other objections might come from some of them, perhaps from Rome. In any case, isn’t it a good idea to have com petition in religion as in business? Competition in religion put cler gymen and laity on their metal and, after all, they are all working for invisible power, justice and benev olence, concerning which, very likely, one knows about as much as any one of the others. Franklin R. Roosevelt of the magic name, official mascot of the A1 Smith campaign for president, ays he and his friends are "sure Smith will defeat Coolidge.” There is no doubt that A1 Smith u friends will run the democratic con vention in New Vork City, decide the character of the crowd to do the cheering and otherwise start off under favorable auspices. However, nothing is certain yet. Texas yesterday voted heavily in favor of McAdoo for the demo cratic nomination. W hatever else happens, it is going to he an .'^ter csting campaign. If Al .Smith ts nominated against Calvin Coolidjr® that will make it more interesting. Dr. Butler of Columbia college has agitated the "drys” and de lighted the "wets” by coming out against the Volstead act. As the head of a great college, observing the effects of “prohibition” on thou sands of young men and on the pub lic generally, President Butler’s opinion cannot be, ignored, even by the most virtuous. He and a few others have put a different aspect on the Volstead law. However, prohibition is in the constitution and will stay in the constitution for all of this genera tion and very likely for another gen ••ration. Whether the Volstead act itself can he modified in spite of the 9 prohibition opposition remains to be | seen. There is no denying that in many places young people drink five times more than they ever drank before prohibition came in. On the other hand, prohibitionists say that the next young generation will reform and won’t carry anything on "its \i»m •• (Copyrlfht, 1124.) Headquarters of Church Books to Be Opened Here Seventh Day Adventist* to Kstahlisli Drain'll House of Publishing Con cern in Omaha. A branch house for Bibles, medical books slid hooks on ait Is to be opened May 15 bv the Pacific Press Publishing association st 2'J11 Bar naul atreet, with R. K. Bowles of St. raid, Minn., as manager. Th« slock, which la valued at *50. 000, Is the consolidation or the branch houses of the association at St. Paul and Kansas Cilv. The new distribut ing house In Omaha will be one of 4;, houses throughout the world be longing to the nssoriatlnn, which pub lishes the hooks In 101 languages. The association Is conducted by the Seventh Day Adventist church, but publishes books of all denominations. The three factories are located at Brookfield. HI.; Christobal, Canal Zone, and Portland, Ore. The larg est branch house Is at Mountain View, Cal. The output of the houses Is estimated at more than 1,000.000 a year. Leaders of the association, who are in Omaha this week preparing for the opening of the new branch house, are Charles Thompson, bishop of the northern union conference, Including the states of Iowa, Minnesota, North and South Dakota; R. 1*:. Bowles or St. Paul, former manager of the Canal Zone branch; H. O. Childs, treasurer of the association; 8. U. White, lilshop of the central union conference, In eluding the states of Nebraska. Kan sas. Missouri, Wyoming and Colo rado; J. H. Cochran, vice president of the association, and O. C. Hoskins, manager of the branch house at Brookfield, 111. FIRST REAL RAIN IN MONTH MONDAY Linroln, May 5-Rain fell In I.ln roln and vicinity for nearly an hour Monday night, beginning about !>. It was the first of any consequence In southeast Nebraska for nearly a month. The rain extended west nearly to McCook and in places was heavy. A fall In temperature followed the pre cipitation. Tri-County Golf Meet Opens al Wood Lake Wood IeJike, Neb., May 6 - 1 ilf* | Tri County tlolf association opened its second annal tournament on the local course Sunday afternoon. The association is composed of the Has sett, lams Pine, Ainsworth and Wood Lake golf clubs. Seventy-two holes will be played in the tournament, 1* holes on each of four club courses. Although the high wind that pre vailed throughout the xffernoon made perfect playing nut of the question, some very creditable scores were turned in. Of the 70 players present Sunday afternoon. th» low score was made by Tom Hutchinson of Long Pine, who made the 1R holes In 75. Pierce Duncan of Wood Lake was a close second wilh a 75. No matter what brand of baking powder you use, you may have 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’s the very thing that has made Calumet Baiting Powder the pre ferred bake-day aid of America. I If you doubt the unusual quality of Calumet, make a test—bake a cake with any baking powder you may select—then use the same re cipe and employ Calumet. This very test has caused A pnm.dc*, or millions upon millions of wo* c»iumet cm.- men to turn from a baking pow*> nonce*. Some der they had used for years—it comn«gplTdn has proven to them that the “Best r?“*cd Tr* \°6 bv Test” leavener is the purest ounce c»n*. Be that money can buy. For better ^ounTw*hen bakings— day in and day out— use Calumet. EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY IT. S. FOOD AITTHORITIRS Sales i‘/» Timet as Much as That of Auv Other Brand \ HAIL STORM HURTS MANY FRUIT TREES Special Oiapateh lo Tlia Omaha Bee. Wymore, Neb., May 6.—Hall and a downpour of rain did conaiderable damage In the vicinity of t'pland. Three lnchea of rain fell, flooding roads and fields and running over railway tracks. The ground was completely covered with hall stones. Fruit buds and gardens were damaged BO per cent. Wood iJike—Fire destroyed the barn on the John Chaloud ranch. 35 miles southwest ot her*. Seven horses snd 12 hogs perished. I/tes Is estimated at 2.000. HEINZ Vinegars So little vinegar isused at a meal, and so much depends on the flavor of that little, that the cost is neg ligible. For only a little more you can have Heinz Vinegar—the best that can be made, rich, mellow, with a del icate, aromatic, ap petizing flavor that brings out the best of everything it touches. i jj ... ... , . jj ■: ___ n ■- ■■ “Give More Thought to Music” .* -— ^ 3?ll: BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. H.= cp«*h cob""rk * EVERYBODY^ STORE** m.i. n«, Ice Cream i! _____—-—-1 1 Spring May Sales of Household Cleaning Linens and Domestics every true homemaker Irish Linen Damask 7-piece Luncheon Sets —a happy time for every Table Cloths V1*8" ^ ‘,ne,n luncheon »t*, consisting real home. Each room Fine Irish linen damask table cloths made , tabIe clo,h ne6tIv ,mbrojdered and take, .. . new In,ere,,. j“2,‘ $10.95 For now is the J^.ison to 2x2>£-yard cloth. $7.50 value at. ea., $5.95 T , Napkins to match, $6.95 value, dor,., $4.95 - renew. Inventory from Limit of one doth and 12 napkins to a Irish, Scotch and German kitchen to nurseTy. Here »•»»«. Linen Table Cloths, '2 Price » new table, there cur- Cotton Damask Table Cloths K(ty .li.Miy .di.d „„„,d ii„«„ tains, wicker furniture 64x64-inrh cloths, finished with hemstitched table cloths of excellent quality. Sizes for porch and sun par- or scalloped edges and neat colored border®. from 2x2 to 2x2 Vi vards. Priced for quick lor. cretonne for cheery S'", ’“'i . $1.69 L±=l____I bedrooms. I Run On Our Hmjhp- “Dwight Anchor” “Pepperell” - hold Club Plan. Sheeting Bleached Sheeting Hand-Embroidered Sheeting of quality that is (;ood quality sheeting, 81 Bed Spreads 1 L__ used for lunch cloths, nap- inches wide — the right kins, scarfs and bed spreads, width for double beds. Spe- The popular hand-made » • as well «s sheets, 81 gQ cially priced, go spread, made of cream I fl f ri flf inches wide. Yard.. yard . Otfc C color fabric with colored _ . - _ . designs of rose, blue, gold C_„ •_//.. PYiroA Irish Linen M , n . or lavender with neatly specially mcea p.- M_, ._ Hemmed Crochet embroidered edge. Suitable Uinner napkins r» l c i for double beds; 108 inches French Dinner Service 22x22-inch fin* quality Irish Dea opreaas long. «g qj linen dinner napkins, excel- 100 of these hemmed crochet Each. 108-piec# French dinner service, lent quality. $6.50 CA bed spreads in the large 74x - -■ ... ■ decorated with a dainty border values. Dozen... V * miJXJ 84-inch size. Not more than design in pink with green go;d - two gpreads to a AC edge. Complete gJQ D1 U J customer. Each, $1.5*0 VJUinnebailgh servic* for i2.... $05*.Ov Bleached Pillow Tubing J——-—- Mattress 81x99-inch Sheets Lengths Cup* and - aucers Protectors Fine quality sheets, equal to Of white china, set d* 1 54x76 mattress protectors the "Utica Mills” sheets. For 26-inch lengths in a quality of six.V S •“^ of splendid quality^ neatjy Wednesday only we offer 200 that is much used for stamped —- stitched. Spe- <1»0 °f them, limit of six to a cus- embroidery work. Limit of ! Buy on Our Club Plan. .^±12 ^. "•.$ 1.69 * .. 38c Fourth Floor __Sreond Floor__ 1 Cotta Lap Floor Covering OA. a Square OuC Yard Cotta Lap base felt floor covering in neat, attrac i tive patterns. Will give long service, and is very sani j tary and easy to clean. Regularly 59c. - - Door Mats Extra heavy quality cocoa fiber door mats. QQ_ 16x27-inch size. $1.50 values. Each.UOv Sixth Floor Automatic Refrigerators Assure Healthful Service When you buy an Au tomatic, you buy a re j frigerator—a refrigera tor that feeds your food freshened air. The principle of Scien I tifir Air Circulation— thai chilled air descends _ and warm air rises, is the foundation of construction of the Au tomatic. It is built to preserve food in the most efficient and economical i - manner. Buy on Household Club Plan Fourth Floor I Colored Ruffled Curtains $2.69 Ruffled colonial curtains in blue, pink and orchid, made with valance at the top and colored tie-backs to match. $3.75 value, per pair. $2.69. | Second Floor Sterling Silver For the Bride Pleasing and lasting are these beautiful pieces of sterling silver— pieces that would make attractive and appropriate gifts for a bride. Set of sis coasters. $9.00 Bud vases.82.50 ! Bon Bon Dishes, 8.00 to 819.50 I Glass marmalade jars with sterling j spoon and top. 86.00 to S7.00 Compotes 81 4.50 to $l7.50 Candle Sticks.$16.50 Mftin Floor _ ^ ter—' Summer Furniture Upholstered Chair Couch Hammock Fumed fiber chair to match the Hammock* for your porch— * rocker. Assorted ere- Q QC comfortable to lie in. Covered tome upholstering. 0*5/0 *> th good quality $10.75 ! Rocker . Fiber Fernery Fumed brown fiber rocker with "0-inch brown fiber fernery, high grade cretonne pad seat equipped with a movable pan over a tempered tf*Q QC Well con- CiCZ QC spring seat. vO.a/O strueted . aJ>D.5/0 Wood Swing Four-foot oak swing, well constructed of all \ **rd*" ed back, sine e ho*e, '» inch scrubbing sur- 1' bite enameled ^ S IQ ire. cut *n<^ ,VV face, pails w ith coser. V * • 1 »/ coupled. In 50 ' 49c Shovels &d qr v Reconditioned shovels with V*»*wO Mnr» Stick* round points and metal D han- Garden Hose P dies. Convenient in JQ "Goodyear" Wmffoot garden Regular 25c *'*•• > afh.T*7V* hose in 60-foot d*"T QC spring head mop u lengths. V * »vO 12 quart, gal- *likk*' Vtry du* M°^ Pathfinder, 60 ft. ... .*6.25 vanited on r* VS nh wide blade and 4-9r Lawn Mowers 15C w-th handle. Kach. TOC ..Duilde, •• n moTVPr, with Lawn Rake Jour Wades, self adjusting and Ironing Boards Clothes Hamper* With loop teeth, at fiQ u.in™ *“ ^19 Qr • Medium site, covered hamper*, **ch OJ7C Blade ...... *P l^.y*5 holding ironing hoards in the well made, w ith r A c .. _ , lit-inch 1 O ft r 13\f)4 inch site. Can he put in fancy bonier I »Ovf opadlllg forks p ;ld|1 Jp l»3,i/0 * very small d* t A Q Black Japanned dust 1 9 I tine forks at, nr is inch a * t n p »P»'».. pans.. 1A.C ,*rh. . ^OC blade. *J>14.yO ____ F«itt >h F loet