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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1924)
..Today A Message to Europe. La Follette News. Coolidge's Protest. Able Young Frenchmen. By ARTHUR BRISBANE \_s This nation should send a plain message to those gentlemen in Geneva, solemnly discussing the ad visability of making immigration laws of the\United States the busi ness of Japan and European pow ers. Somebody, for the United States, preferably CooUdge, might send a polite note to the Geneva gentle men as follows: “When this was a small nation we enforced the Monroe doctrine, which warned Europe to keep hands off the two American con tinents. “We are 115,000,000 people now, not exactly poverty-stricken, and we think we can prevent Japan, with or without the help of Europe, from dictating our internal laws, including immigration laws. To that might be added: “And what’s more, we haven’t a high opinion of nations that were only recently on their knees bor rowing our money, which they haven’t paid, and are now discuss ing under what conditions they would back up Asia in an aggres sive war upon the United States.” That kind of a message ought to i^across the ocean. luckily for this nation, which seems better at lending money than upholding its own rights, we have a defender in Australia, that na tion, with a population about as big as that of New York City, living under the shadow of Japan and all the' hundreds of millions in Asia, notifies the league, Japan and everybody else that she, Australia, with her small population, and a total wealth that the United States could buy about once a year, will undertake to manage her own in ternal affairs and doesn’t want any advice. Perhaps somebody in the United States will develop a little of the Australian spirit. The political news seems to be all La Follette news. Hiram John son, by far the most powerful man in ‘California, denounces the de cision keeping La Follette electors off the ballot in a way that will greatly increase La Follette’s vote in California. It is even predicted that Johnson will come out for La Follette and campaign for him as a protest against the judicial de cision that the people of California must vote exclusively for men se lected by the bosses. Another report says that Judge Kenyon, formerly United States senator, put on the bench by Hard ing, and one <ff the most earnest men in public life, will get off the bench and campaign for La Fol lette. That would be another shock to the old parties, not yet awake to the fact that one of the rdct parties will have to die, or both <if;the old parties must combine hpreafter to fight a powerful new party. Louisiana follows California by refusing La Follette electors a place on the ballot. President Coplidge, much to his credit, ex presses regret that any American should be forbidden to vote for the man of his choice. The president’s statement will be applauded by 99 per cent of American voters. The son of Prof. Painleve, a Frenchman, only 21 years old, is the youngest man ever listened to bv’.the French Academy of Science. No ration excels France in the pro duction of serious-minded, capable young students, interested in ,cience and profoundly learned. That statement may surprise Americans that have “studied Paris,” and have mistaken other Americans for Frenchmen. The late Lord Bryce expressed deep admiration for the caliber of young men that came to England bringing letters of recommendation from the learned men of France. He told Ostrogorski, the learned Russian, that he, Bryce, was ashamed to admit that he knew no young Englisnmen possessed of the same earnestness. When big men start fighting, lit tle people occasionally profit. Very big oil men are having a fight in New England and New York. The Gulf Refining company forces a wholesale price of 13 cents in New *** England. The big Standard Oil company has just been cutting prices in New York. Not long ago one of these price wars cut the price in New Jersey to 8 cents a gallon. In the long run, of course, the consumers pay whatever is lost in the price war, and more. (Coprrtcfct. 1 024 ) COOLIDGE LEADS IN WOAW POLL C’clidg^ H an overwhelming favor Its' among the radio fans who listen In iover WOAW, the Woodmen of the World’s broadcasting station. WOAW recently took a poll of Its listeners on the presidential issue and asked the fans to send ltt their pref I dance. The result wan, In round numbers: 36,000 for Coolldge, 12,000 fof J,n Follette and 8,000 for Davis. AH Wanna to Attend Yankton Celebration Wausa, Neb., Oct. 1.—A delegation of 600 automobile loads from Wausu, l’i*ree and Crofton Is planning to at terfd the celebration of the opening of the Meridian highway bridge Mon day, October 13. At a mass meeting held here the business men decided to dose up the town arid practically - all the Inhabitants will nttend the Yankton celebration. Teacher Weds, Loses Job. | Falrbury, Oct. 1. Miss Margaret Cob trad t, live years a successful Fair btifv teacher, prlncliwi! of the West Ward school, terminated her con trad with the Falrbury board of edu *>■ enttorj by her lag triage to Orville fltQne of Hetvldere Saturday. This dl.-^nlssHl was In accordance with a puling of the board lust summer. Infants1 Wool Hose 33c Ciifhinere. Hose, and Silk and Woo! Hose, Emrlish j rib and plain. Slightly imperfect. White, black 11 and re<l. Sizes 4 to 6%. •_ _Thu d Floor—1 - * -— All Smart Styles in this Third Floor Day | Sale of Shoes A surprise in store for you! Just read these prices—and the shoes are excel lent, in styles for every occasion. Regularly to 12.50 Novelty slippers in patent, satin, suede and kid. Many different styles. High Spanish heels, me dium and Cuban heels. All sizes in the lot. Slippers and Oxfords Odd lots and broken lines of oxfords and strap pumps in black and brown kid, calf and patent leather. High and low heels. All sizes in the lot. Regularly to 10.00 2.95 i__ The Brandeis Store You’ll Delight in the Tailored Trimness of Theses Sunbeam Frocks Made of Heavy Crepe de Chine Frocks That Appeal Z7h7™°mJ' No Matter What the Hour Beautifully fin- I For Business For Informal Wear --- For School For Afternoon ..Av For the woman or girl who wants an “all purpose” frock, who wants a dress of good quality and tailoring at a modest sum, then.e dresses are ideal. They’re of heavy quality crepe de chine, cleverly trimmed with braid, lacf and hem stitching finished in the manner of much higher priced frocks. Sizes 16 to 42. Black Brown Navy Tan | The Brandeis Store—Third Floor—South Women’s Barber Shop j Straight boh, shingle bob, semi- i shingle bob or any desired style. | Third Floor—W«it A Real Opportunity to Buy “Beauty Brassieres” and Corsetalls Greatly Reduced For Third Floor Day Only Worth from 1.00 to 5.00 We bought 1,200 in order to be able to offer them to you at this price. If you like pretty things-and what woman doesn’t? —you should see these brassieres, they are well named, Beauty. And if you have to consider wear ing .quality—-as most women do —you should ex amine these brassieres. Do you wear a little bandeau, a long-line brassiere with elastic inserts at the side or without, or a corse lette with hose sup porters? You will , find all types in this llot — back - closing, J front - closing and \ side-closing. / Skinner's Satin, ' Beautiful Brocades, Satin-Striped Fabrics All-Over Lace. Sizes 32 to 48. The Brandeis Store—Third Floor—North wm^mmaamA wmmmmma W elcome Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors The Brandeis Store invites all out of town visitors to make use of the conven iences offered for their comfort. Our rest rooms, bank, post office, parcel checking service are at your service. We want you to make use of them and to make the store your shopping headquar ters while in Omaha. Use our transfer system for assembling your purchase at the transfer desk that you can pay for them all in one transaction, or have them mailed free of charge to your home town. Your attention is directed particularly to the specials we are offering Thurs day, Third Floor Day. We feel that every item listed in this ad is one that will meet with your approval, and we are confident you will appreciate the values when you see them. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. You’re Sure to Like This New Material in Philippine Teddies 1.00 When did you buy Philippine teddies for 1.00? There won’t be any more at this price when this lot is gone. Built-up shoulders and bodice tops. Sizes 36 to 42. Soft Crepe Gowns A special purchase of just 200 gouns of a new “diamond crepe” —a lovely soft material of the well known, well-made Plume brand Soft pastel shades and white, . An excellent quality of ma and pretty combinations. terial—of a good weight for Slipover, sleeveless styles | _ fall. Wonderfully practical, <»m! some with .leeves), | === ((w for th ,ake „„ ir()ning. hand embroidered, hemstitch- ■ . , j j ...wu M At this ow price for Third ed, and some with narrow * Floor Day only. The Brandeit Store—Third Floor—Center Dainty Morning Caps 69c Dotted s w i s s e s, barred batiste, cot ton crepes and f repe de chine, trimmed with lace, net, ribbon and ribbon flowers. White, pink, rose, orchid, lavender and blue. Take Advantage of this Third Floor Day Sale of Hair Good You can easily do up those shorn locks with a curl, a braid or a pompadour. Let us show you. 15.00 Coronet Braid Easily adjusted. A pretty hairdress for evening or dress Q QQ occasions .® Curls, 98c to 3.98_ 25.00 Double Side Part 1 O QQ Pompadour, 10»jO Third Floor—W«»t WhatCould Make a Nicer Gift! Busy Hour Aprons Stamped on good quality unbleached muslin, they are easily and quickly worked in French knots, lazy daisy, outline and applique, and the edges are fin ished with rickrack. The five designs illustrated are new, and they are more easily worked than those of former years. For Third Floor Day 4 Third Floor Day Is Dollar Day In Apparel for Infants and Small Children Boys’ Wash Suits ^ Pants of navy or brown corduroy—the kind that washes so well—buttoned on a waist J) of blue or tan chambray with black ties. Trimmed of stitching and braid. Sizes from 2 to 6. Worth 2.00, Thursday at Panty Dresses Thursday - ® Gingham in bab> Only Creepers - Rompers check—pink, blue, Gingham, ohambray poplin and crepe m peach, pink, blue, tan, yellow, red, tfreen. brown and navy, pome with White collars and ^B White waist. P e g t o p and ■ strniRht lino models. S| cuffs With black ■ sues 2 to 6. 1 stitching and cun- VaJL H ning cat's head \4P I Infants’ pockets embroid- ■ Wnn1 Qnrnnpe ered in black. Sizes ■ VVOOl&aCqUeS , n a r M Soft, looaely knit wool >:ar “ to 6 years. $1 ments. Pink and white | j 1.98 values, ■ 1 or blue and white. 1 Infants’White Dresses Imported hand-made dresses J *1 of fine nainsook. Also luce In l und embroidery trimmed j I ' diesses. Six months to 2 $ | 1 yrs. 1.59 to 1.98 values. ^ V\ a... Infants’ Gertrudes Of fine nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed, some *1 to mntrh dresses. 0 1 months to 2 years. Tka brandaii Stor*—Third Floor—Eaal L For Third Floor Day—Is This Very Special Sale oj Women's Silk and Fiber Silk Underwear Mill run* from one of the best-known manufacturers. You will recognize the brand at a glance by the quality. Selling at one-half and less regular prices. 1.05 Fibre Silk Vests 79 c Bodice tops. Orchid, peach, flesh and white. Regular and extra sizes. Heavy silk straps. 3.95 to 4.95 Silk Undergarments 1.95 \ Combination Suits, Step • ins, Bloomers. Several styles. Colors, white, peach, orchid, flesh, honeydew and black. Regru / lar and extra ’ sizes. 1.75 Children s Munsing Suits Girls’ medium weight suits in drop-seat styles, ankle length, no sleeves. Hoys’ three-quarter length suits, short sleeves, crop or closed seats. Sires 2 to IS in the lot. 1.00 Cirli Munsing Bloomers 25c Cotton bloomer* with elastic knees and elastic or hand waist. Selling at this price because of elas tic being imperfect. Full bleach. Sites 2 to IS. '< v !. 6 **9