Defense of Davis
•I Theme of Walsh
' Notifying Speech
Senator “Damns Nominee
.. With Faint Praise,” Is
Charge—Takes Up Wall
Street Connections.
, (Continued From Pace One.)
highly serviceable political and offi
Sal career, to any views you may
]^ive expressed or to any vote you
may have cast. These appear to bo
^exceptionable. Tried by that
fftichstone, by the ncld test, every
Mr-minded man must adjudge you a
St«ral, a progressive. You were, as
fie world knows, an advocate of
woman suffrage as a member of the
legislature of your native state be
Qre you entered the arena of national
Mlltlcs.”
JJln further defense the senator
£en referred to Mr. Davis’ conduct
«the Sixty-second congress and his
rk on various congressional com
mittees.
^.’tTiis work, Insisted Senator Walsh,
parked Davis as a genuine progres
Upon conclusion of this feature
his defensive review Senator
ffalsh continued:
Defends Davis’ I^rgal Practice.
^’’The head and front of your of
fending hath this extent, no more,
that since retiring to private life you
Have been employed professionally as
a; lawyer by gigantic business inter
ests whose policy and conduct have
aroused quite general indignation,
have repeatedly been the subject of
the severest censure by the press, of
Investigation by the courts and con
gress as well as state legislatures and
have given occasion to no little legis
lation deemed necessary to protect
the people from their exactions. It
is not advanced that you have repre
sented them in any capacity except
a* legal adviser or as their advocate
before the courts. It is not charged
that you have been either the de
fender of or apologist for their mis
led* In public address or through
rtie press, or that you have for
warded or attempted to forward their
Alans before either legislative assem
blies or administrative officers. You
have been retained, as It Is under
stood, to render such services as a
lawyer may legitimately perform.
THI* implies no acceptance of either
the political or the economic views
of your clients, much less adherence
bear to them has been severed. A
lawyer may honorably defend one ac
cused of murder, or treason, or by
defrauding widows and orphans with
out suspicion of sympathy with such
hideous crimes or with violators of
the law generally or specifically. How,
tjen, does a lawyer forfeit the re
gard In which he would otherwise be
Held by accepting employment from
tJjose whose career is open to censure
on grounds of public policy or who
utay have been guilty of even the
grossest violations of the laws de
claring and enforcing the same? The
shrewd and farseeing business men
who head the great aggregation of
capital dominating industry, wisely
regarded as menacing to democratic
institutions in the power they wield,
Select their lawyers, their engineers,
^ ' * I
j| DEMAND
hue
S ^ Wort*. Bmc Took
« Over 100,000 people hsve
■ testified that TANLAC
■ has relieved them ef:
1 Stomach Trouble,
m Rheumatism,
S Mai-Nutrition,
S Sleeplessness,
S Nervousness,
■ Loss of Appetite,
■ Loss of Weight,
■ Torpid Liver or
Jjl Constipation.
I "Ask Anyone Who Haa
■ Taken TANLAC*
■ OVB 4* MILEJON SOTTLSS
I BOLD
fl Pm Sab lr All Cm* Drank*
Am.K riMKM KNl.
Lemons Bleach
j the Skin White j
,-. The only harm
^^R^. lera way to bleach
the skin white la
to mix the Juice of
two lemons
flKmH orchard White,
which anv drug
/ gist will supply for
a cents. Shake
Z '*RB*I well In a bottle,
gild you have a whole quarter-pint of
g}e moat wonderful skin whltener,
aaftener and beautlfter.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem
On bleach into the face, neck, arms
gpd hands. It can not Irritate. Fa
mous stage beauties use it to bring
Q)at clear, youthful skin and rosy
'[rhltc complexion, also ns a freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
uilx this remarkable lotion yourself.
B can not be bought ready to use
because It acts best Immediately after
it Is prepared.
Advert iM-ment.
Much Driving Hurt* Eye*
After a long drive always wash
your eyes with simple cardphor.
witchhazel. hydrastla, etc., as mixed
in Lavoptlk eye wash. Thle removes
dust and germs and counteracts ef
fects of wind and eun. Btopa drynesa
‘ and burning. Bherman A McConnell
firug Stores.
ADVBBTIMKMKNT.
6 6 6
In • Fr**eriptteu far
Quids, Grippe, Dengue Fever,
Constipation, Bilious Head
jgfches and Malarial Fever.,
<
SLAYERS TO LEARN
FATE INSIDE WEEK
(Continued From Paco One.)
row and Clarence 8. Darrow, chief
couneel for the defense, said that the
defense would rest before adjourn
ment. He added that the defense had
not more than three or four additional
witnesses to offer. They will include
Allen Loeb and Foreman Leopold,
brothers, respectively, of Richard and
Nathan.
Several Days Longer.
The state has a list of approximate
ly fifty rebuttal witnesses, Including
four alienists.
The hearing will require at least
the remainder of this week, accord
lng to the estimates of the attorneys.
The young defendants found numer
ous amusing Incidents in the hearing
today and whispered and smiled to
each other many times, grinning
widest probably when Dr. Hulbert
said that he was "brighter than they
are both intellectually and emotion
aJly.'*__
their technical men, for their talents
in their various fields, not in view of
their political beliefs. The wizard
Stelnmetz was understood to have
been a socialist. It is an unjusti
fiable Inference that your views on
matters of public concern approxi
mate those of your employers or that
called to high public office you would,
upon any consideration, accommo
date your own to theirs or grant them
aught beyond Justice. You owe them
nothing, not even gratitude. You
gave them service. They paid you.
Your powerful clients never discov
ered you until your fame as a law
yer was firmly established, until your
pre-eminence at the bar was nation
ally and internationally recognized. I
am sure your gratitude is reserved
for those humble friends who took a
chance on you when you were a strip
ling at the law, eager to demonstrate
your ability, yet unproved.”
Fays Respects to Lawyers.
The senator then paid his respects
to other lawyers, "whose employment
unfits them for public service.” Of
them he said;
“Among that class there are some
who never had any clients except great
Industrial or transportation corpora
tions, or at least the memory of man
runneth not to the contrary. They
never enjoyed the distinction of rep
resenting or the delight of succeeding
for the under dog. Every problem ever
attacked by them was viewed from
the standpoint of the vested Interests.
I have known some excellent men
who for a generation or more have
represented on a salary a single cor
porate client. It Is inevitable that
lawyers whose field of thought and
action have been so circumscribed
should yield in their intellectual proc
esses to the Influence of their en
vironment, that they should come to
view all public questions, at least
those of concern to their clients, in
harmony with them, that they should
acquire an incorrigible state of mind
with reference to sufch, totally incon
sistent with a comprehensive and Just
view of the Interests of the public at
large.”
The senator then continued his de
fense'by urging that the mind of Mr.
Davis had not been warped in favor
of the "vested Interests." It was at
this point in his speech that many of
his hearers felt he was "damning,”
the candidate with "faint praise.”
Severe criticism was heard when he
uttered the following:
Scoffs at Wall Street Relations.
"The discerning managers of the
gigantia business houses with which
you have been more recently associ
ated were troubled with no apprehen
sion that you had become disquali
fied to represent faithfully their In
l“rests because of your earlier service
against them. Your friends know
that coming back to the service of
your country your mind will be un
warped by any association with those
ith whom, in the pursuit of your
profession, you have meanwhile been
thrown. The interests with which
you have dealt in your professional
i-eer both for the government and
f> r your private clients have been
vast, affording you »n outlook de
nied to the lawyer concerned with the
ordinary controversies engaging the
atiention of the courts. Your profes
sional engagements peculiarly fit you,
they In no sense disqualify you, for
eminent service as president of the
United States.
"The argument that you are a Wall
Street man, in an opprobrious ^sense,
is without merit, as is the assertion
that your nomination Is a Wall Street
nomination. It was effected without
any support from delegations popu
larly believed to be under the influ
ence of Wall Street. It was not until
after your vote had been swelled by
accessions from every section of the
country, particularly from the south
and the west, and your nomination
wad assured, that th* great atates of
New York and Illinois on the final
roll call changed their votes and en
rolled under your standard. Neither
calumny nor overzealous partiaanship
can raise to such heights as to charge
that the convention from which your
credentials come was bossed by any
one.”
W. C. T. U. Praises Officers ’
for Enforcing Prohibition
Atlantic, la. Aug. 11.—Officers elect
»d at the district convention of the
W. C. T. U„ held at Anita, la., are:
President, Mrs. O. C. Dalton, Atlantic;
vice president, Mrs. I^ottle Pieken,
Cumberland; secretary, Mrs. C. Zieg
ler, Anita; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Wag
ner, Maaeena. Membership in the dis
trict shows an appreciable gain the
past three years. Officers of the
law were praised for their splendid
efforts to enforce prohibition.
Twister Hits Massena.
Atlantic, la., Aug. 11.—A twister
■struck Massena the latter part of
last week, causing heavy property
loss. A tree was blown through the
root of veterinary hospital and win
dow lights were shattered In many
parte of the town. Telephone and
light service was crippled and corn
was flsttsned by the wind and torrsn
tial downpour.
isth Conaeru
live Season
CLEAN COLUMBIA BURLESK
OPENS SUN. MAT.
COLLINS & PILLARD
In “Hollywood Follies”
Just as presented several weeks this sum
mer at Iks Columbia Theater. Broadway
and Forty-seventh Street, New York.
Ru tfftet Opens Fri.. 10 A. M.
Ladies* ZSc Bargain Mat. Ersry Wsakday.
Pool on floras of
Dilemma on Right
of Butler to Run
Secretary of State Must Rule
on Eligibility—Certain
to Offend Some Wing
of Party.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, Aug. 11.—Fate haa handed
Charles W. Pool, secretary of state,
a cruel blow In forcing him to decide
wether or not Dan Butler can be the
progressive candidate for governor.
Pool’s decision must be made Au
gust 14.
Never before In all of Pool’s polit
ical life, and his political life vies
with his years of actual life in length,
has anything so difficult occurred In
advance of an election. It forces
Pool to take a stand, one way or an
other, and that’s something he de
spises above anything else.
Pool loves to be a friend of all the
the people. He Is politically for ev
eryone and _ then, suddenly through
no fault of his own, to be forced to
become an arbitrator in a vicious po
litical fight is to his acute political
mind a calamity little short of death.
If he decides to let Butler run for
governor he offends the Norton wing
of the democratic party and loses its
support. For Norton’s friends look
upon Dan Butuler's candidacy as
sure political death to Norton.
Or, If he rules that Butler cannot
j run he has done as much to offend
the friends of J. J. Thomas, demo
cratic candidate for United States sen.
ator. For Thomas already has the
progressive nomination for United
Statea senator as well as the demo
cratic nomination and, under the Ne
braska law, the combined progressive
and democratic vote is used in calcu
lating the total. And, according to
the opinion of Thomas’ friends, But
ler’s candidacy will carry several
thousand progressive votes with it.
all of which Thomas wants.
That is not all of Pool’s troubles.
He maneuvered during the primary
to obtain the progressive nomination
for secretry of state as well as the
demoncratlo nomination. He wants
the friendship of the progressives as
well as friendship of both the Norton
and Thomas wings of the democratic
party.
The politicians here say that his
decision on August 14 will be an in
dication of his judgment as to
whether the Norton or Thomas wing
of the party is strongest. However,
It may be that before August 14 Pool
will decide he has no business making
a decision on Butler's eligibility and
will pass the huck to a court or some
one else.
There is little doubt that if Pool de
cides Butler is not eligible to the pro
gressive nomination for governor, the
fight will be carried to the court. Thn
politicians here believe that Butler
would not have gone into the fight
if he did not have powerful backing
from some source and did not have it
o
w
Second and Last Week
\'The
Covered
WAGON"
ct (?ammornl9klm»
First Time at Popular Prices
A NOW
■ this
3 WEEK
M Lou Tellegen — Norman
la Kerry—Anna Q. Nilsson
B —Stuart Holmes
I “BETWEEN
I FRIENDS”
Si from the novel by
|i; Robert W. Chambers
■I If ever there was a photoplay
|P|j produced that appeals to all
H classes, whether ft be the man
lip that lives in Dundee or a little
H shack on tha river front, or the
H woman who attends social teas or
■ the Ctrl* who work in thr shops,
■ ‘'BETWEEN FRIENDS’* is that
H motion picture.
The international star,
FRANCIS RENAULT
“Slave of Fashion”
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Style Show and Reception on tin
State for tha Ladlea.
(KH-TJ tw».k
PRISCILLA DEAN
in a Corking Action Drama
-— -- ]
good Idea as to whether he was
eligible to the nomination.
Pool today made a minor decision
relative to the demand of Roy Har
rop that Henry Ford head the pro
gressive ticket In Nebraska as a can
didate for governor. According to
Pool, the Ford candidacy Is entirely
illegal and so far as he Is concerned
Ford’s name won’t head the progres
sive ballot.
CLUB KNOWS NEED
OF POOR INFANTS
The American War Mothers Ken
sington club, by its treasurer, Mrs.
J. E. Talmage, sends $10 to help save
the babies. This organization does
a great variety of helpful work "but
none that is more important than
looking after these poor babies,” says
Mrs. Talmage.
They are poor, too.
If you could only see some of
them.
Address "Free Milk and Ice fund,
care of The Omaha Bee” In sending
in your check or cash.
Every dime will do good. Don’t
be afraid to send In small contribu
tions. They will be received as
thankfully as those from large con
tributors.
Acknowledged .01,070.**
Friend of Children ...,. 1.00
American War Mothers Kensing
ton club . 16.00
Mrs. B. M. K. 1.00
A lUiver of Children, DoWItt,
Neb. _ *00
Total . $1,001.**
Masons Hold Picnic.
About 700 Masons and their families
attended the joint picnic of the three
Council Bluffs Masonic lodges Sunday
on the Iowa School for the Deaf
grounds.
Games, sports and contests featured
the afternoon program.
Orleans Lad Voted Best
Scout by Boys in Camp
Columbus, Neb., Aug. 11.—Norfolk
carried away most of the high honors
at the state wide Boy Scout camp at
Camp Sheldon, which closed Saturday
night. Dale Enlow, 15, Orleans, Neb.,
was voted by the boys of the camp
to be the best all-round scout at this
year’s outing.
They Laugh
They Cry
They Cheer
When They See
a thrilling story of Cove end Romance
by ROBERT W. CHAMBERS
The Great Romance
Declared hy many critics to
be more wonderful than ‘‘The
Birth of a Nation”.
NOW PLAYING
BRANDEISTHEATRE
TWICE DAILY
Matinee 2:15; Evening 8:15
Only timv ihovn in Omaha during
1924.
400 good aeala .75c
. 400 good seal* .50c
II
A Story of Woman Who Leva and Men j
Who Forget
CORINNE GRIFFITH
MILTON SILLS
AL ST. JOHN
In “NEVER AGAIN”
LUCE HODGE
SISTERS PODGE
Mualcal ... . ... „
j Trio Dt luu "Speedyille
Orchestra-News-Organ
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER*
BOUl.EVARD . sad and Leavenworth
SIDNEY CHAPLIN and OWFN MOORE
In "Har Temporary Hueband"
LOTHROP . - - 24th and Lothrop
VIOLA DANA
In "Her Fatal Million*"
Comedy
GEM . . • - I28S South ISth St.
Carlyle Rlachwall and Evalyn Greeley I
In "Couraga lor Two”
Path* Comady Foa Newt
GRAND . ISth and fllanay
NORMA TA1-MADGE
In "Song of Lova"
A Snappy Mueical Play
MHjRfTri Bert Smith
UyyJ-aJjgg$P Player*
“The Girl Question”
PAY NIGHT—WED.
Pay envelope* for avaryona. con
taining from 1c to $11.00
f
.r
$1.85, vmayden’. 1F^
Ladies’ V_-^ d»1 jr
[Hj OMAHA S
•Jobbers and Manufacturers
Extra Special
9,000 Yards
Flock Voile
C "''N Yout Per ^ ^
Unbleached choice Yard Outing
Sheeting Flannel
J 3V2C Regularly Priced at 69c Per Yd. 17*/2c
I
40-inch, a 0 O d heavy 9,000 yards, 39 inch, in a wonderful line of all ”4"tny. flTecy na'pm
weight, fine round the season s colors, large vanetv of designs, reg- both sides, comes in S
thread, close even ular 69c value, very special for Tuesday. » pink, light blue and
I weave. Afinex white, regular 29c value.
^ Annex j ^ Annex J
CBleached and
Unbleached
Sheeting
47c Yd.
Si-Inch standard quality.
I regular width for full
size sheets, while a lim
ited quantity lasts.
^ Annex j
^75c Boys’ Knit^
Union Suits
Short sleeves, knee
lensrths, in sizes 6
to 16 years.
^ Aanei j
' Tusaah Pongee'
47c Yd.
This splendid bargain,
bought from our local
jobber at a big price
concession, made from
heavy spun silk and
Kgyptian cotton warp.
Plain tan shades, light
or dark.
Main Floor ^
^ Blankets
$3.89 Pr.
72x80 * Barlan heather
plaid, heavy weight,
closely woven in pink,
blue, gray and tan. Very
special.
^ Annex ^
^$10.00 Binner^
Corsets
$5.98
Long brocade, low bust,
black boning. These are
actual cost values.
Corset Dept.—2d Floor
V_J
^ Dress Linens ^
64c Yd.
Another real bargain
from the M. E. Smith
Co., jobbers. Royal Irish
colored linens that are
shrunken, from 45
inches down to 36
inches. All the best
shades, including au
tumn browns.
Main Floor_J
' May Fair '
Long Cloth
18^20 Yd.
Superfine quality, with
a high mercerized fin
ish, 36 inches wide,
regular 25c.
^ Annex ^
$5.00 Dorothy'
Bickum Basque
$3.98
Beautiful brocade,
side fastenings,
sizes 32 to 44.
^Cor»«t Dept.—2d Floor j
^ Dress Voile ^
33c Yd.
The Byrne-Hammer D.
G. Co., jobbers, sold
us at such special
price concessions that
we purchased voiles
that wholesaled at
47 He to 62He yard,
and are enabled to
place these on sale at
^33 <* yard Main Floorj
49c Drapery
Cretonne
25c Yd.
36-inch, of excellent
quality in a large vari
ety of new patterns in
floral, persian and pais
ley designs. Values up
to 49c yard.
^ Annex ^
^ Wash Radium''
88c Yd.
A splendid quality all
siWc radium in a large
range of colors, suitable
for lingerie and dresses,
regular $1.25 value.
Main Floor
---J
^ $1.00 Boys’ 'l
Work Shirts
63c
A good quality blue
chambray and khaki ma
terial. made with adjust
»ble collar, yoke back
and double stitched
seams; sizes 114 to'
14 4 neckband.
^ Third Floor j
^Ladies’ GownT
69c
Ladies’ fine nainsook
gowns, pink and white,
fancy e m broiderad
yokes, in sizes 38 and
40 Regular $1.19
value*.
^ Anne* j
^Novelty Shantung^!
$1.59 w.
1,000 yards novelty
Shantung fuanufactured
to retail at $4.00 per
yard; 40 inches wide; ,, j
natural color only, j |
washable, practical, sty
lish, durable. Main Floor■ J
r $2 and $2.50 ^
Boys’ Knickers
$1.45
Well made trousers of fl
cassimeres. tweeds, cord- i
uroys and cheviot*; light $
and dark colors. Sixes >
6 to 17 years. |
Third Floor I
Front
Room
Men’* Hemstitched
Cambric Hdkfs.,
12Hc values, 7H*
Men's Woven Bor
der Hdkfs., 2 5c
value .... 12'v*
Ladies' Hemstitched
Swiss Hdkfs., 5c
value . 2'4*
Ladies’ S 11 ft h 11 y
Soiled and Mussed
Hdkfs., 10c values,
at . at
Fancy Hair Bow
Ribbons, 55c value,
at . 10*
All Silk Ribbons, 7
to 10 inches wide,
75c and $1 value,
at . 25*
Val Laces, regular
10c value . . 5*
Ladies' Collar and
Cuff Set*, 75e
value.50*
Torchier Lamps,
$1.50 value. . 08*
Polychrome Candle
sticks, 75c value.
al . 40*
American Thermos
Vacuum Bottles,
$1.25 value. . 80*
V .-.J
r '
From Omaha’s Big Commission Firms
f 'N Market AationaA Market f *\
Hayden’s Specials */- Specials Hayden’s
Excello Cudahy’* Pur- fo7\ 10* Small Lf«n M. & J.
Coffee Lii!iV«! r-C J?'Lnd
Over 10.000 25* /lE T.con Coffee
pound* in one . r , 27 H* A high grade
large shipment. Fancy Salami Smoked coffee, stardard
Rerommended by Summer ' • " ' "" Brouswerger iied by Haydens
Ha yden’a for Sausage, P • • Sausage, for the past 25
many years. 2ft<» V 35* years. 55< value.
3 lb*, for n IP Special
Fresh Eggs. Creamery * ^
$1.00 . Butter and Cheese 4t)C
* J Jerpe Commi«aion Co. Fairmont Creamery Pound y
Guaranteed Fresh Fanev Full Cream V .. ■ ■■■ S
Sirloin Steak *2PW^2" J«Hl Mum.
Choice OC_ ery Butter 38* Brick Cheese 32W* fi‘1K QAp
steer .*OC . basket OUC
Groceries Potatoe*
Boiling Beef Value Milk, large J. M. Baked Pork and r. — _
Steer C- «".Bean*. ai«e 2. earn ^ k' *.25c
„lK OC 3l»n*.23* at. 9* _
Runkcl'a \*-lb. can No. 10 Cling Pcache*.
s* \ Cocoa, can.. IOC can .59* 1 {* 1 1 » I
_ ' 8 ot. Loganberry 1-lb. Red Alaska'Sal- V_UCl&ny S
rrom Juice, bottle 15* I mon, can . . 33C Eatra Special
Jtw Fancy Queen Olives, Oil Sardines, can 5*
Marsh & j,r .45* Olive Oil Sardines.
Marsh 1 -lb. tail Apricot* and can .10* ^ ’
pearhe* in heavy Kippered Herring. Ole*
Phoenix Club syrup, can ... 13* can.lO* 4* 1 C
Cheese . . 32C Yellow Stone Corn, Michigan Bean*, lb. __ ,
_. . ran .13* ?*: IS lb*.. 81 p#r pound
Fhoenix No. jq Apples, can. Fancy Blue Rose Swift's
Brick... 33* at . 35* Rice. lb. S'r Tropic Nut
Phoenix Otoe No. 2 Hominy, 13 1b*. $1.00 Oleomargarine,
Pimento . 34* can .8* Oatmeal. 1 lb., |*
..... . Nomis No. 2 Straw- 25 lb*.95* O 1 g%
Rlue Hill Lin^ borrio*, Hlackber- Hayden's Health £i £ G
borger . .35* rie*. Raspberries, Flour.. $1.95 pvr pouad
yV J on .23* 1> H. Flour. 81.93 V J)
Toilet
Goods
50c Compact*, 29c
$1 Compacts, 49c \
50c Pepsodent {
Tooth Paste, 35<* (
50c Squibb’* Tooth /
Taste . 35<* (
$1 Armend's Face f
Powder .... 89C I
$1.00 Coty's Face it
Powder .... 71C I
50c Jergens' Lo- s
tion . 35 c |
50c Brooks’ Face
Powder .... 35C I
25e Mennen's Tal
cum . . . .15C I
25c Maris Talcum.
«» . 19c
00c Creme
Klcayn -49c
00c Pompeian Cold |
Cream .... 49c
SOc Pond’s Cold and
Vanishing Cream,
for.23C
SOc Coeeanut Chi
Shampoo ., 39C
SOc Melba Cleansing
Cream-39C
SOc I.uxor Cold and i
Vanishing Cream.
for .39c
50c Hair Groom.
for.39c '
12.00 Flectrie Curl- .
ing Irons . . . ,98C ,
’