C. of C. to Work for Removal of Jap Hostility ^ Chamber to Seek Friendly Negotiation of Immigration Question—Julius Barnes Re-Fleeted Head. By Associated Press. Cleveland. O., May N.—The Cham ber of Commerce of the United States, in the final session of its 12th annual convention here today, pledged tfie " hole-hearted' support of organized business to efforts to bring about through friendly negotiations "the most amicable understanding" with Japan on the question of immigra tion. Unanimous adoption without debate of a resolution embodying that stand 1 occurred amid greater applause than greeted any other of the 26 ex pressions approved by the convention. The action grew out of passage of a similar resolution yesterday in the foreign commerce section. President Julius H. Barnes, Duluth, Minn., grain merchant, and wartime director of the United States Grain corporation, was selected for the third time by the board of directors to bead the chamber. Because of the pressure of private business, it was explained, Mr. Barnes desires to re linquish tire post, but will act pend ing further action by the board. Clark Named Director. O. M. Clark, representing the Port land, Ore., chamber of Commerce, who yesterday seconded ths motion of Edward E. Eilene of Boston against exclusion, was one of those elected to the directorate of the cham ber today. Touching upon other matters In ternational in scope, the convention expressed “accord with the underly ing sentiments and essential prin ciples" of the experts' report on rep arations; urged American support of the international court of justice ' lirough senatorial consent "to the proposal which has been made by the executive;" and prompt ratification by the United States of the treaty of Lausanne. On questions of national policy, the 1 report approved a constitutional amendment to permit federal high way appropriations for new con struction on transcontinental routes through semi-desert regions of the public domain in the western states; economy in government through elimination of ‘ uneconomic expendi tures;" enactment of legislation for the encouragement of aeronautic!; peace-time industrial mobilization for war, and the principle of workmen's compensation insurance. The pro posal to alter the power of the fed eral supreme court to declare legis lation unconstitutional was con demned. Vice Presidents Elected. An utterance on Industrial relations reaffirmed the expression of the 1920 convention, which declared the right of open shop operation “an essential part” of the right of contract. Lewis E. Pierson, New York, and John W. O'Leary, Chicago, were newly elected vice presidents. Thomas Wilson, Chicago packer who re cently submitted his resignation as a regional vice president, was named with Charles F. Weed of Boston, an honorary vice president. All other officers were re-elected. Seventeen directors nominated 'hj' balloting Monday were elected today, with the exception of Frederick J. Haynes, Detroit, whose name was withdrawn In favor of It. T. Moore of Shreveport, a senior member of Jhe chamber, when the nomination- of four men from the sixth district re vealed a conflict with the bylaws. It was indicated that the new board at its first meeting would appoint Mr. Haynes to the vacancy created by Mr. O’Leary’s advancement to the vice presidency. Nelson High to Graduate Largest Class This Year Nelson, May 8.—The commencement exercises of Nelson High school will be held at the auditorium May 22. The largest class In the history of this school, 14 boys and 22 girls, will be graduated. The graduates are Rolla Adams, Lola Adamson. Hattie R. Aikln, Job Allen, Ruth Baumbach, Stella L. Baumbach, Russell J. Beebe, Ruth I. Carter. Lillian V. Crandell, Fern O. Crandell. Ethel Galley, Ruth E. Grossman, Vera Ilill, George A. Klllough. Kenneth R. Ivlughers, Almira D. Lakln, Bernice Lltrell, Robert E. Montgomrey, David W. Montgomery, Margie Mae New-house, Irvle C. Nichols. Q. V. Nichols. Mamie Nichols, Florence Pope, Helen Gail Portwood. Dwight P. Rickard, William M. Short, Bessie Swanson, Theodore F. Statz, Frances Wall. Ruby# G. Wehrman, Audrey Mae tVllliams, Pauline Wolf, Pauline Young, Elmer R.''Zimmerman. Congressional blocs are developing splinters.—Washington Post. Parties Big Aid in Government, Coolidge Says Organization Necessary for Efficiency of Rulers, Pres ident Tells Women’s “Po litical School.” Washington, May 8.—Party organi zation was declared to be necessary to efficient government by President Coolidge in an address at the White House today to students of a "politi cal campaign school,” conducted by the J.eague of Republican Women of the District of Columbia. "It is necessary to have party or ganization if we are to have effective and efficient government," the presi dent said. “The only difference be tween a mob and a trained army is or ganization, and the only difference lietween a disorganized country and one that has the advantage of a wise and sound government is fundamen tally a question of organization. Model of Country. "I don't mean by that a narrow and bigoted partisanship, but one that recognizes the necessity to co operate one with another if we are in any way to secure the result that we desire. That has been the model of our country from the time when it was established down to the present day. "Men of the type of I.incoln and Grapt, no less than the type of Cleveland and Wilson, have been loyal to their party, and desired to have party support and party govern ment for the purpose of giving an efficient administration. The president warned the students, all women, to cease looking for ideal candidates for office. No Ideal Candidates. “I have been in public life for some time, and I learned to say a long time ago that I was ail through for ideal candidates for office,” he said. "They don’t exist, and we have to make the best of what he have, for it is only in that way that we are able to make any progress. "Get candidates that are Just as near as the ideals as possible. That is what we always want, and after you have done that you can in the way of selecting a candidate, get the best results and do what you can to support the principles that that candidate represents. For after all. if we are to promote good govern ment, if we are to promote good principles, it must be by the support of those men and women that repre sent those principles.” .--1 LODGE WORLDCOURTPLAN ttontlnuril from race One.) the desk of the senate secretary. He would not indicate what plans he might have for bringing the proposal up for action. But some of his re publican colleagues on the committee suggested so many different world court proposals now are pending there that It might he difficult to get action on any ofdhem at this session of congress. Other Proposals Pending. subleommittee is in process of holding hearings on the Harding Coolidge-Hughes proposal; Senator Swanson of Virginia, the ranking democrat on the committee, has pend ing a resolution along somewhat simi lar lines; and Senator Benroot, repub lican, Wisconsin; Senator Pepper, re publican, Pennsylvania, and others have put in proposals either for ad herence to the existing court or some other means of codifying Interna tional law. For completeness of detail, however, there is no plan now before congress that approaches that preseAted by Senator Bodge. After prescribing all the Ins and outs of the organization and procedure of the court, his reso lution carries Its own reservations— designed like the Bodge reservations to the league ofn ations to preserve the Monroe doctrine, to prevent any foreign trespass on American domes tic questions. Including Immigration, and" to preserve the traditions and independence of the nation. It Is provided specifically in one of these reservations that no case to which the United States Is a party shall be submitted to. the court ex cept under the provisions of a defi nite agreement setting forth the ex act scope of the questions to he de cided and the precise extent to which the court may go. Dudley Ordains Minister.' Plalnview, Neb., May 8.—At‘the 40th annual meeting of the Elkhorn Association of Congregational churches and Ministers, held at Plain view, W. Ewart pudley was ordained. Dr. G. B. Diehl of Norfolk gave the charge to the candidates. Dr. F. E. Stemme, Ainsworth, the charge to the church. Rev. G. R. Birch of Stanton offered the ordination prayer and Rev. W. S. Bowden of Pierce the righthand of fellowship. Suspect in Bond Theft x\rrested With Bride. 23 Held for Loss of $2,200 in Se curities From U. S. Trust —Tried to Sell Some Here. C. A. Hess alias Jean Francis Guinn, was arested in Detroit in con nection with the theft of $2,200 worth of bond coupons from the United States Trust company of Omaha on May 3. 'The arrest resulted after county and police authorities trailed Hess. He had left several bonds to be dis posed of at the Omaha Trust com pany. He disposed of some of the f - \ Detroit, Midi., May 8.—.lean Francis Guinn, 28 years old, of San Bernardino, Cal., and Ids 23 year-old bride of two days, who was Beta Armentrout of Terre ffaute, Ind., were arrested at a local hotel today in connection with the theft of several thousand dollars in government bonds from an Omaha (Neb.) bank. A marriage license in Guinn’s pocket indicated the couple was married at Galesburg, III., Tues day. _/ coupons at the Omaha National bapk First -National bank and a Council Bluffs bank and was about to sei;^ some in Detroit when the arrest was made. The coupons were stolen from a stenographer s desk while she was at lunch, according to police and pri vate bank detectives, who said Hess would be returned to Omaha. Largest Tree Felled. Fatrbury, Neb., May 8.—The larg cst tree in this section of Nebraska was felled last week for commercial purposes. The tree grew on Rose creek near Thompson on the farm of W. C. Buchmeir. Walnut trees grow slowly. Thla tree started its growth over half a oentury ago. It measured 38 inches through, contained 1.070 feet of lumber, weighed 7,200 pounds and was sold to a furniture dealer in Kansas City for $69.35 f. o. b. ship ping point. It might not be Inappropriate to change the name to Washing-done.— | Columbia Record. WYOMING ROAD NAMES OFFICERS Laramie. Wyo., May 8.—At the first meeting of the board of directors of the Northern Colorado & Eastern Railroad company, which bought the property of the Colorado, Wyoming & Eastern railroad at a receivers' sale here, Fred B. Miller, the receiver, was named president; T, Callaway of New York, vice president; Carl M. Owen of New York, secretary and general counsel, and Howard T. Foster of Laramie, assistant auditor. It was announced tiday. The road will be known for the present as the Northern Colorado & Eastern,'but the directors have sub Hotel Rome Cafeteria The Beat That'a All Digestible—No Cooking. A Light Lunch JV Avoid Imitations — Substitute s mttted to the Interstate Commerce commission a proposition to change the name to the I-aramle, North Park & Western. The roa.l_ extend* from Laramie to Coahnont, Colo., a dis tance of 112 niiels. . . • . * This is the route experienced travelers take to California: Burling* ton through Denver, the Pike’s Peak region, the Royal Gorge, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake City and Feather River Canyon—the only route of great scenic beauty to or from California. V isit the American Wonderland, the Pacific Northwest; including Yellowstone and Rainier, or Glacier and Rainier National Parka. An ocean trip may be included. Low Summer Tourist fare*— round trip to California t7LM,' to the Pacific Northwest $7X.OO, to California including the Pacific Northwest only $l*.Od more or 99*-** Burlington,the Route of Greatest Comfort, provides a service that anticipatesyourevery travel wish. Thousands choose the Burling ton for its superb equipment, its hospitality and thoughtful atten tion to all things, big and small, that make your trip enjoyable. BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU l»th and Fat-nans Sts., Omaha Atlantic 557* J, w. SHARPE, City Passenger Agent J. B. REYNOLDS, City Ticket Agent \ V Burlington TVieNatJonal Park Line kqh: | Friday-Continuing on the Eighth Floor-Our Sensational Shirt Sale q o "teX'a ill 165-195 esiir shirts 385 i 0 Sllk-SMped Madras 1 " Wllf^ WlIM -g J^3K^i5KE5KE5H5r9 1C3E3I 1SSSHESM -■ i ■■» — ' ■ -——^ l M Ruffled Curtain with Extension Rod §£'t St?£ 552?!SSHS 1 fl. Good quality marquisette ruffle curtain; has full room in the house; will lav perfectly flat and smooth to t i IP narrow ruffle; with 48-incli goose- the floor without lacking; easily cleaned; _ | Bl neck extension rod; complete. cool and sanitary; slight seconds, imperfections # ft M W ready to hang, with brackets and . hardly noticeable; in tile and carpet designs M I if |Kj fig ijagj^g_ _ I specially priced for Friday at, per square foot— ■ W M Pi l a Tl„ B~nde., Storfr Ba.fmrnt Wewl_> F Y \ d Cty 3 ft d S a11 sizes~ four-in-hands; also wash ties and JJj 9c, 3 for 25c 25c ! bow t es; in one big lot; while I , a rj. r* ii / Men’s Fancy Vests they last— i A11 Men s Soft Collars Just 38 in the lot; fancy and full 1CC 2 for 25c All sizes; regular 35c and oOc dress styles* at— IOC, C. TOr VI values— 3 ' * wm**. y 1 21/ C 79C Men’s Gloves fl M* » r* Men’s Pajamas Himdreds of them to choose rJ T i- 14 ,n f °?P.? , „ Plaiu white an(1 striped ma- from jn both cotton and mile II lit hght. or dark shades; \alues terials; small, mediiun and large, doves- special— |f up to 1.00 sizes; special— * * ft 4Qr QQr 1 9C || Th« SflM^ili Sian— Ewmmt-Arrarfa A 11 The Bankrupt Stock of Felt Slippers —2004 Pairs Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Felt Slippers— 450 Women's Felt Slippers, moccasin style. Some fancy silk ribbon, brim large. Silk pompom soft padded /\ cushion soles and heels. Large variety of colors, and sis es 3 to 8. Values to 1.29, at— ' 450 Women’s Juliets—With fiOO children’s moccasin atylc Misses’ and Children's Puss- 500 Pairs Men's High Cut fur plush and ribbon trim ; ex- felt comfy alippers in red and in Boots—High cut fancy sten- All Wool Felt Slippers In cellent quality felt; red, blue, blue, with fancy stenciled ciied pictured collar-soft pad- blnf- brown n,'d gray; some green and brown; leather eolc vamp; soft, cushion sole and , , . . , , plaid collars; soft cushion sole and bed; sixes 3 to S, values 8, 8% to 11, 11V2 to 2; values B0 bepl * to and heel; six- fi to 11 ; values to 1.59. to 98c. ■" 0 11 ’ valucs ,0 1-1J* to 1.49. Pair, 59c Pair, 39C Pair» 49c Pair, 59c ^ Thy Wgmwdrli Witwroml - Ari’iilr ggg3uigii.-ngn-« c 1 f John Feldman’s Stock ofMen’sandWomen’s Hosiery Men’s Thread Silk Socks Jn plain and fancy drop stitch; also wool and worsted plain and clocked effects; assorted col ors; specially priced, 1 AA 35c, or 3 for 1 *v/vf Men’s Cotton and Mercerized Socks Tn assorted colors; 25c 1 [J. and 35c values, pair 1 wC Women’s Hosiery Women's thread silk and wool hosiery, plain and clocked ef fects; double soles; semi-fash ioned; 75c to 1.50 values at, a pair Also Thread Silk Chiffon Women’s Mercerized Hosiery Regular and out sizes; hem and .rib top; 75c value; QJJ special at, per pair OOC 111* Rrtmlfli Morn- — 4>ntrr Hankerchiefs 1 Men’s cotton hemstitched hand kerchiefs. plain and initialed; 15c and 25c values. Each, 9 C Tk» Hnuiiltia fMare- Raarmmt Center • * The Entire Bankrupt Stock d of John Feldman’s Men’s Shoes jj We bought the John Feldman men’s shoe stock; this stock contained shoes II from the country’s best makers of men’s shoes, including Dunlap, Han- 0 nalt, Emerson, McElwain, Rice & Hutchins, Wcinbrcnner, Norman H and many other well known makes. II _Group One_Q Men’s Shoes for Work and Dress Q All Solid Leather, in valueB jj Black and Brown Calf to h * Large Variety of Styles I II Sizes 6 to 12 | 0 _i_Group Two__ J Men’s Shoes for v, [ Dress and Work t0 J Large variety of etylea In black and brown _ j , calf, and black or brown kid ahoea for the 7.UU ! | young man; ahoea for the more conaervative j I man; many atylee in oxforda. Slzea 6 to 12. I p Group Three_ D Shoes and Oxfords fl For Men and Young Men V alues I H Tor the man who demanda good conaervative 7.00 to I (J dreaay ahoea; high ahoea or oxforda: In black xnr\,v I p or brown calf, black or brown kid: black pat 1U.UU j ent leather; all made on eplendid fitting laat; * | Goodyear welt aewed aolea; elzea 8 to 12. jj I ■ , The nomtet* IIwmimwI *•<*!• * | ^ ' '» - j j