" -T-' ' '
Churches to Plan
Ignited Action on
j Omaha Problems
*
% Get-Together at First
jjVfethodist Church Novem
j her 10 to Discuss Civic,
Moral Issues.
A ‘'get-tpgether" meeting of the
< rtnaha Federated Council of
1 'hurdles, including representatives
"l every Protestant denomination in
yo city, will be held the evening of
>j)veinber 10 in the parlors of the
lift'd Methodist church. Dinner will
by served at the church.
-The executive committee of the
council, including J, Dean Ringer,
• ynirman; J. R. Cain, jr.; Rev, M.
Vflan Keith of Pearl Memorial Metli
bolst church, and Klmer Thomas, met
Thursday noon to complete plans for
itfe meeting.
‘Purpose of the council is to consid
r<S civic and moral problems In
(Jjnaha. Chairmen will he appointed
lij( ministers to arrange for attend
■ ipre from each church.
Speakers on the tentative program
iitclude Prof. Vahan Vartanian, pro
I'ypsor of religious education at the
tfliversity of Omaha: Rev. John L.
I.Kuton, pastor Immanuel Baptist
itirch. president of the counell; Rev.
l.f)naM II. MacLeod of Dundee Pres
byterian church, and Rev. Frank O.
.Sillth of First Central Congregational
opureh.
Macdonald may
RESIGN AT ONCE
(Continued l'rom f'tige One.)
•lections in as rapid a ratio as labor
'*fn has been a growing force. While
n* predictions could have been made
retarding tho possible future either
of the unionists or labor parties It
seemed hopeless to expect any con
siderable revival of liberalism which
■ •jicupies a middle position, fearing
tq commit itself to the extreme
planks of laborism or to the reac
tionary policy of the conservatives.
•
•iThe existence of any pact between
15e liberal and conservative parties
t'Jr the purposes of the election Is
stall denied by the leaders of the re
spective parties. There were how
"fer, evidences of the existence of
something of the kind when the lih
"#8ls in a large number of constitu
'ficies stood down to help the con
servatives in otherwise trlnngulat
contests and it would scent impossible
to avoid the conclusion that there
rips some sort of understanding for
"Onlltlon tactics in the new parlia
ment. Any such coalition is not need
“6 now. and consequently nothing
n£ere will be heard of it.
Majority Is Unwieldy.
The conservatives have, in fact, a
majority so unwieldy as to be almost
embarrassing to them. It is a com
monplace of politics in England that
rfii really strong government is pos
sible without a strong opposition.
tjThen a government commands such
Splurge majority as to he independent
<jf any possible opposition, It tends
tjf become heedless, listless and lick
ing in discipline and is more likely
to snap divisions in sparsely attended
sittings. Thus sometimes a strong
government meets defeat through
over-confidence.
The view at conservative head
quarters tonight Is that should the
ijiinistry resign and the king send
tpr Baldwin, a new government could
1)6 completed before parliament
meets. At labor headquarters natu
ijully much disappointment is felt,
tjtio leading official said: "It was the
liberal intention to put the conserva
tives into power and they have sue
•ceded at the cost of what virtually
ip their extinction.”
J "The pact has operated to the ad
Vantage of the conservatives who
have also won many seats on minori
ty votes in three-cornered constituen
cies. Most of the liberals who have
been elected owe their success to con
jHrvative support, our aggregate vote
*as markedly included but the luck
if the election has been against us
in the respect of representation.
J “The debacle which overwhelmed
the liberal party has not been con
fined to any particular section of thc
bountry or community, even In Scot
land, the home of liberalism for the
last half-century, not excepting Mid
lothian, which Gladstone made fa
mous by his electoral campaigns.
Liberalism has succumbed to Tory
ism.”
i
*
t
I
l)(
p
'
II
\ Best For Children
Teach your children the Cuticura
t habit that they may have cleat skin
> and good hair through life. The
i constant use of Cuticura Soap, as
sisted by Cuticura Ointment, keeps
! the skinandscalpcleanand healthy.
f InnpItB Fr*e by Mill Aflrirro* "CntleartLibnr
•torlM. Dtpt 3lP, Malden 44, Mai* " Sold #v«ry*
whrrr!Soap26e. Ointment *nd60c 1 air urn Ac
/ Cuticura Products Are Reliable.
H --' ::r:
AIIVKHTINKMK.NT.
THE IDEAL WOMAN
f Strong, healthy and beautiful in
■form and feature with a happy di
sposition. Upon her condition depends
• the physical well being of her < liil
Jdren and the happiness of ih<> about
Mier. It is only by making the best
' of herself that a woman can give
her beHt to the world. When weak
‘end ailing there Is one tried and true
(.remedy, Lydia K. I’lnkhnni's Vege
• table Compound made from roots and
•herbs which for fifty years has been
''•restoring the women of America to
le ulth and liuppin*
Iowan, 88, to Vote for Coolidge
DAVII) BAILKY, 88. of Bedford, la., who has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. W. ii. Kussell, 2552 Fowler avenue, plans to return to his home
on Sunday for the purpose of easting his ballot for Calvin Coolidge.
‘‘I am going bark to vote if I have to walk," said the old gentleman.
“I voted for Abraham Lincoln in 1860 and have voted nothing but the, re
publican ticket since that time. My first vote was cast in Springdale, la.,
Cedar county. In 1861 I voted the second time for Lincoln while I was in
the army stationed at Murphysboro, Tenn.”
Bailey was a member of the 150th Ohio infantry during his service of
three years in the civil war. Ills father and seven brothers were all re
publicans, he said. He hasn’t missed one election.
4 MEN INJURED
IN TRAIN CRASH
Ixts Angeles, Cal., Oct. 30.—E. C.
Ferris, engineer, was probably fatally
hurt and three other railway work
ers injured when two Southern Pa
cific railway freight trains crashed
together here today.
Boy Held for Attack
on Crippled Cousin
Shenandoah, la., Oct. 30_John
Gadberry, IT, of liandolph was given
a preliminary hearing in police court
on a charge of attacking his cousin.
Betty Hemper, 13, a cripple, who is
wheeled about in a chair. The case
was continued until November 5. Dr.
Kerr gavo bond for the boy. The
girl's mother, Mrs. O. B. Kemper, is
dead and an aunt serves as house
keeper.
•u*. n.hri. nln. .. . _ ..
ROBISON BACK
FROM MEETING
Robert R. Robison, president of;
the Bankers Reserve Rife company,
has Just returned from an extensive
tour of the southeastern states. He
represented the company at the an
nual convention of the American Rife
convention at New Orleans.
''High-priced cotton has been very
helpful to the cotfon growing states
in many ways,” Mr. Robison said.
"A great deal of new building is
under way and several of the states
are selling bonds for the improvement
of old highways and the building of
new ones. The lumber Industry is
flourishing throughout the states of
the south.”
—
PRESIDENT COORIDGK SAYS.
Industry cannot flourish if labor
languish.
Ex-“Ak" Queen in
Realty Firm Suit
Plaintiffs Charge Bauin Com
pany Elected Directors at
Rump Meeting.
Brownie Bess Baum Rouse, former
queen of Ak-Sar-Ben, is one of the
plaintiffs In a suit filed in district
court Thursday over the estate of the
late James E. Baum. Other plain
tiffs are Otilia F. Baum and C. M.
Wilhelm, administrators, and Richard
T. Baum.
Defendants are relatives of the
plaintiffs, David A.. Daniel, jr., and
Margaret Baum and the Baum Realty
company.
The company was formed February
18, 1922, after litigation between
these plaintiffs and David and
Daniel had been settled.
It was provided that there be three
directors. These plnintiffs allege that
last January David and Daniel,
"fraudulently” asked a postponement
of the annual meeting for election of
directors nnd that later the three de
fendants “secretly held a pretended
meeting” at which they elected them
selves directors.
The court is asked to set aside the
acts of this meeting. An accounting
] is asked and an injunction to stop
payment of any money except the
regular monthly dividends from rent
als.
ALL SAINTS DAY
SERVICE PLANNED
On AU Saints’ day November 1,
, services will be at the following hours
l at St. Barnabas Episcopal church;
Holy eueharist, 7 a. m. and 9 a. ns.;
[ evensong, 5 p. m.
. On Friday evening, the Vigil of
AH Saints, solemn evensong will be
- sung at 7:30. The sermon at this
service will bo preached by Rev. Shel
don M. Griswold, suffragan bishop of
, Chicago.
‘ WOMAN GUILTY ON
ROBBERY CHARGE
i Ethel Robinson was found guilty
by a jury in district court of robbing
R. F. Bekowske at Thirteenth nnd
1 Chicago streets October 10. Bekowske,
Thirty-eighth nnd R streets, testified
that he was robbed of $72 by the
woman.
1 Atlantic Thieves Relieved
Hiding in Council Bluffs
Atlantic, la., Oct. 30.—Rocal police
believe that thieves who looted the
’ home of J. F. Rabe, local druggist,
Tuesday night, are hiding in Council
Bluffs. Two diamond rings, two
strings of pearls nnd two lavallters
■ were taken while the family was ab
sent.
nMJT 1519 1521
ICE DOUGLAS ST
Saturday—The Most Unusual Sale Ever
Attempted In Girlie Nook
GO Sample Dresses
*
For Girls of 8 to 12 Years Only
A *ale comprised of aaleimen and showroom samples from
America's foremost maker of Girls’ Better Dresses.
f* °f Dresses That Were Made
minule to Sell to $1150
oppor
ty that
indeed
Dresses with collars and
cuffs of embroidered
linen or laces. Dresses
trimmed with applique, Many of the
embroidered, ribbons new long
and duvetyne insets. waisted e f -
fects.
Wool Crepes All Wool Challis French Serges
Novelty Plaids Jerseys
Here are the cleverest styles Solid colors, neat stripes,
ever assembled in Girlie checks, awning stripes, fig
Nook. All the desirable colors ured plaids. Plan to be here
and color combinations. early.
Girlie Nook—Girlish Styles for Stylish Girls—Fifth Floor
U. S. Narcotic Agent
Here Given Promotion
Joe Manning, federal narcotic agent
in charge of the Omaha division, has
been transferred to Honolulu, Hawaii.
Manning will have sole charge of
the narcotic work of the Islands. Al
though a comparatively new man In
the work, Manning was promoted
while In Washington last week.
Manning was first Inclined not to
accept the promotion, because he had
spent several years "soldiering'1 in
the Philippines.
Manning intends to move his fam
ily to tlie islands November 10.
WOMAN WHO SHOT
HERSELF DIES
Mrs. Anna Pappi, 32, 2817 T street,
who shot herself early Wednesday
morning at her home, died Thursday
morning at Sit. Joseph hospital No
reason could be given by the husband
for Mrs. Pappi taking her life. Both
were employed at Armour’s packing
plant,
Dr. Short to Be Armistice
Day Orator at Avoca
Avoca, la., Oct. 30.—Dr. Francis
Burgette Short of New York City, edu
cational director of the J. C. Penney
Stores corporation, is scheduled to de
liver four addresses here on armistice
day. He will speak before clubs and
patriotic gatherings.
Armistice Halts
Battle of Tomzs
Nation-^X ide Peace Expected
to Be Declared at New
^ ork Today.
New York, Oet. 30.—An armistice
has been declared in the tong war
and It is expected that a nation-wide
peace will he formally declared In
Chinatown today.
At a meeting of representatives of
the warring On Leong and Hip Hlng
tongs here last night, at which the
Chinese consul general acted as me
diator, a treaty was approved. All
that remains to bring an end to the
hostilities which have raged in at
least seven great cities of the coun
try and has caused a score of casual
ties are the signatures of the leaders
of the rival tongs.
It was learned for the first time
last night that the latest outbreak
of tho tong war was the result of
a business rivalry between the tongs
of 25 years’ standing. Police learned
from members of the tongs that the
treaty of peace to be signed today
determines the mercantile rights of
each side.
UNIVERSITY “Y”
CABINET TO MEET
The cabinet of the University of
Omaha Y. M. C. A. will hold a meet
ing Thursday evening at the heme of
Prof. V. il. Vartanian, advisor, i'ol
lowing installation of the new cabl
net members, ways and means of fi
nanelng the program of the universi
ty "Y" for the current year will be
discussed.
Furnishing the new Y. M. C. A.
room just secured at tile school will
also be planned.
PRISONER TO FACE
MANN ACT CHARGE
tv. P. Wimberly of Oklahoma City
is being taken back to his home town
by federal officers, after he was given
a preliminary hearing here and held
for violation of the Mann act.
Wimberly is charged with trans
porting Mrs. Mary Crisp from Okla
homa City to Omaha.
Bee Want Ads are the best bust ]
ness boosters.
Discontinued Pieces of
Bedroom Furniture
at Radical Price Reductions
This offering consists of walnut or walnut finished
suites and odd pieces that we have decided to close
out. Those who act quickly will realize.
Savings up to 50%
Ten only 36.00 American walnut bow-end 1 ( i " “
beds, as illustrated above. !/• / « '
Fifteen dressers to match,
as illustrated above.28.50
Chifforobes to match with slide-out trays, as illustrated. 25.00
Six only full size American walnut beds, each. 7.50
35.00 American walnut bow-end bods.17.50
Twelve only 45.60 full size American walnut bow-end bods
in rich two-tone finish.27.50
Semi-vanity dressers to match.5S.00
Large dressers to match..50.50
Thifforettes to match.54.00
Five only 34.00 American walnut triple mirror dressing
tables . 19.75
Three only 71.00 American walnut triple mirror semi
vanity dresser . 15.00
Six only 42.50 American wulnut semi-vanity dressers, large
triple mirror type .27.50
Fourteen only 84.00 American walnut dressers
(Grand Rapids make).48.00
Fourteen only 78.00 bow-end beds to match. 15.00
Ton only American walnut full size poster type beds . 25.00
Ten only dressers to match.27.50
Eight only large size dressers to match .52.75
The Chifforobe, pictured at right, is exc- .-•■ H.__^
• uted in walnut veneer and fitted with „ _ -—.
slide-out trays ns well as the visible
drawers. Regular vnluc 38.no. Special
price— 'j j !
19.75
„ ■ “ -
Full Size Bow End Bed to match,
it.27.00
Triple Mirror Dressing Table to j
match .28.00 - «♦ ,,
Large Roomy Dresser to match.54.00 t;
Mattresses to fit the above beds at—
8.50 9.85 11.50 15.00 17.50
(Wo show the “makings'’ of all our mattresses)
SPEC'IA />—Wishbone Springs
with extra heavy helical springs and ribbon
steel reinforcements at center and sides.
Guaranteed for twenty years, this spring will afford
real comfort and endure the full span of the guai O OO
nntee without sagging. It is finished Oslfll
in gray enamel.J
All-Wool Blankets—SPECIAL
Hie finest all pure wool Amann blankets, in tan,
blue, gray or pink checks, with edges neatly bound
Size 70x84. Regular price 18.50. On account of
slight shop soiling, reduced to .
* .
Size (16x80. Regular price 14,50.
Size 70x84. Plain gray.
A few 14.60 Kenwood blankets . . . ....
ICREW RELEASES !
GROUNDED LINER
lly Aswniatsd
South Hampton, Oet. 30.—The liner
Nieuw Amsterdam, bound for Rotter
dam for New York with 250 passen
gera was aground four hours this
channel.
The vessel left Southampton last
morning on the shingle hank south
west of The Needles in the English
night and went aground while slack
ening its speed to drop off the pilot.
The ebb tide carried it onto the bank,
where it remained until freed by the
efforts of its crew.
It was undamaged and is proceed
ing on its voyage to New York.
The Needles Is a cluster of pointed
rocks west of the Isle of Wight, at
the entrance to the Solent.
—
Narcotics Conference Planned i
Washington, Oct. 30.—Hooking to I
!an international agreement between
the United States and Mexico to pie
vent narcotic smuggling, a confe, j
Mice betww i officials of the two ootti ■
tries Will be held In the mar futuu t
Acting Federal Prohibition Commie
sioner Jones announced today.
G. 0. P. COUNTY
CARAVAN BUSV
Norfolk. Neb., Oct. 30.—The coun
ty republican caravan, with T. J. M
Gulre, Omaha, and Hugh J. Doyle
Norfolk, as principal speakers, start,
lug at New Mangrove, concluded tin
day's exercises with a big rally it
this city last night.
1 xjca 1 candidates who are accon
panying the caravan made short ad
dresses at Meadow Grove, Tllden an.
Haiti Creek and held a hlg evenln*
meeting at Norfolk at 8 p. m. Ear
J, Moyer, county chairman, is lead
ing th. caravan and introducing the
speakers.
Crchard-Wilhelm
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
y
f
\
i
I_ <
Brunswick Radiola No. 100
Combining the world-noted Bruns
wick phonograph with the super
lative in radio—the Radiola Super- i
Heterodyne. I
Cal, John or Bob?
— you can get the election
returns November 4 over the
Brunswick Radiola
by your own fireside
• j •/
The wonderful selectivity of the Brunswick I
Radiola will enable you to get New York.
Chicago, San Francisco or any center that
is “on the air” with election news.
And if you give an election night party you
can dance to the best phonographic music of
your own choosing until returns start to
come in.
Because the Brunswick Radiola requires no
outside antennae or connecting wires, you can
move your instrument from room to room
and have all the music and news that’s on
the air at your command.
Every instrument is guaranteed by Orchard
Wilhelm Co.
. For those who wish to defer payments,
X - i Ilk most considerate terms will be arranged.
1 .-'.--..IQ'i
i.s >j Misnras
Be Sure and Attend Our )
Fall Selling of Inexpensive
Draperies
Bring your measure m.-nts—there are many bargains 9
Ruffled Curtains Per Pa I
Hemstitched voile an ! marquisette ruffled curtain*. Oa |9
Regular values 1.50 .VOe V
Plain and rice voile curtains with pink or blue stitch- i • < 9
tng; five patterns in all. Regular values 2.50.1. i ' 9
i 9
.. i. / ' 9
Fringed Curtains I
' cry desirable et, > per fil fl
>red Egyptian colors, pr?.*' 1 9
by the pair—
3.25 4.85 6.85 I
Silk Gauzes and Marquisettes S
Plain and figured eft'..:- in cream, tan and pongee shade*. !f fl
and 60 inches wide Per yard 9
75c 1.00 1.50 1.65 9
Drapery Materials I
Plain, figured and iridescent effects In artificial silks and sui I
fast fabrics. In many shades of blue, rose, gold, mulberry * M
green. 36, 45 and 50 inches wide— ■
1.00 1.25 1.50 1.65 1.95 I
Remnants d
Thousands of useful lengths of < irtai and drapery material s o 9
ces so l. w that a frank statement of their former W
worth w. it Id cm like gross exaggerat 1
Orchard - Wilhel™
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS \