!
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. APRIL 11. 1919.
PEACE MEETING
WILL SUBMIT TO
WILSOtrSTERMS
Senators Say Threatened
Break Impossible as United
States Now "Holds
Purse Strings."
By JAMES R. NOURSE.
By Cntvwmsl Nervtc.
Washington, April 10. Disquiet
ing rumors from abroad to the effect
that the peace conference may break
tip in a disagreement are given little
credence by senators here. Despite
the persistence with which these in
timations appear in the cable dis
patches there is a strong feeling
among officials generally that there
will be no serious interruption of
the work of the peace conference.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
republican leader in the senate, be
lieves that when the president comes
home he will bring the peace treaty
and the league of nations covenant
with him. He is laying out the work
of the foreign relations committee,
of which he will be chairman, upon
the firm belief that the first thing
the committee will have to do whin
congress meets will be to study the
text of the treaty.
Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia today expressed the opinion
that there is small likelihooc of
President Wilson withdrawing from
the conference until the treaty and
the ' league constitution have been
fully agreed upon. The senator be
lieves that the European nations
now represented at the conference
will not permit the president to quit;
he offers as a reason for this the
terse suggestion that the president
"holds the purse strings and they
cannot let him quit," he said.
"Wilson Holds Purse Strings."
"It seems perfectly obvious to me
that the powers of the president be
ing so great, he other nations will
b3 forced to accede to him on every
point in dispute. We hold the purse;
they have to come to us for their
food, for their material and for
everything else. The,y cannot do
without us and so whatever may be
said, there is very small chance that
the conference will end in a dis
agreement between any of the other
nations and the United States.
"I look to see the treaty adopted
and the league of nations in some
torm agreed to by the conference
because these are the things Presi
dent Wilson wants. He has the
power to compel the others to give
him what he wants, and I do not
see how they can very well avoid
doing it."
Protests Secrecy.
Senator Johnson emphasized again
his protest against the lack of
specific information as to what the
peace conference is doing. He de
clared it to be "a monstrous thing"
.that the people of the United States
are not permitted to know all. that
is being dAne. He coninued:
"It is part of the peculiar
psychology of war. I presume, that
the American people have been kept
from knowing anything whatever as
to what is being done at the peace
conference in the settlement of
questions concerning their own
country. The people seem to have
gotten used to this sort of thing;
they have been cowed so much that
they no longer appear to care what
is going on. To me it is a terrible
thing that not even .he American
press is permitted to know what
is going on behind the scenes."
Food Ships Forced to Return
From Germany, in Ballast
Berlin, April 10. The first entente
food ships that reached Germany
had to leave in ballast on their re
turn trips, because in all Germany
there could not be collected enough
freight to load them, it is announc
ed in semi-official quaters. Neither
was it possible to recoal the steam
ers completely,
Ten American Army Nurses
Given French War Medals
Washington, April 10. Ten Amer
ican army nurses have been awarded
the Medaille D'Honneur Des Epi
demics by the French government,
American Red Cross headquarters
he(re was advised today.
Honor Student Soldiers
London. April 10. The British
branch of the American University
union in Europe entertained at din
ner 400 of 2,000 American univer
sity students who formed a part of
the United States army and who
have been detached to study at Brit
ish universities and institutions.
Visions of "Gravy" Gone
for "Almost Married" Man
Dream of Houses and Lots, Collecting Rent and a Wife
to Do the Cooking Fades for Restaurant Cook When
Bride-to-be Changes Mind.
Will Giles' dream of wealth and
love is o'er.' Only -a few hours
elapsed between the time he secured
a license to wed at the county
judge's office and the time he came
back and asked to have it cancelled.
Will is a negro, a cook in a res
taurant. He came into the marriage
license office late Wednesday after
noon. He was all dressed up and
the big insignia of the Order of
Ethiope's Noble Sons dangled from
his watch chain.
"Ah wants a ma'iage license," he
said.
"Going to get married, eh?" said
Marriage License Clerk Steuben
dorf. "Oh, man, Ah should say Ah is.
An' the's gravy in it fo' me. Gravy.
Lady Ah'm goin' to marry has fo'
houses an' fo' lots all her own. See
me goin' round collectin' de rents
fo' her an' pe'haps ridin' in inah au
tomobile. Say, boy. An' Ah've
on'v been here 'bout a month. Say,
boy!"
The license was duly issued to Mr.
Giles, who gave his age as 47 and
that of his prospective bride, Ella
Jackson, as 46. He said they would
begin housekeeping at 2122 North
Twenty-fourth street. He departed
in he highest of spirits.
Yesterday morning he came in
again. He handed the license to
Mr. Stcubendorf.
"Reckon Ah ain't got no use fo'
this paper," he said. "Kin Ah get
mah $2 back?"
"What's the matter? Why can't
you use it?" asked Mr. Steubendorf.
"Lady wouldn't marry me, tha's
whv. Wouldn't marry me nohow."
"'Well, that's too bad. Sorry."
"An' Ah can't even get mah $2?"
"No."
"Well, could Ah come in an have
the license changed in 'bout a week?
Ah've got another gal an' maybe
she'll have me."
Mr. Steubendorf said that he
thought he could accommodate him
to that extent. '
Mr. Giles went sadly back to his
cooking, the dream of wealth and in
fluence and landlordism dispelled.
MAGDEBURG IS
AGAIN IN HANDS
OFTHEGERMANS
Motor Boats Armed With Ma
chine Guns Patrol Elbe;
Members Strike Committee
Arrested in Essen.
Sheriff Declares War On
Auto "Spooning Parties"
Residents of Fairacres and West Dodge Road Declare
Slumbers Are Broken at All Hours of Night by
Crooning, Spooning Lovers.
ter the
Sheriff Clark is goinz aft
"spooners" who have been staging
' wrd.r rn man laariinnr nut At
parlies on roaas leaaing out 01
citv. nrincinallv on Saturdav
Sunday nights. He and his deput:
win pay particular attention to
Fairacres and West Dodge i
districts. This will be done at
the
ind
ties
the
road
the
special request of residents of Fair-
acres.
"I have received several com
plaints from prominent residents of
Fairacres," the sheriff said. "They
complain that especially on Satur
day and Sunday nights the roads
and byroads out there are just full
of automobiles filled with men and
girls and that the spooning and
carousing go on until morning.
"I have promised that I will give
this my attention and we are going
to try to clean them out of the resi
dence districts of the suburbs.
"If there are girls and fellows of
the automobile spooning type they
will have to go somewhere else to
carry on their activities. We ex
pect to find some 'booze' also in
these raids, as 'booze' often accom
panies that kind of a 'party.'"
Deputy Sheriff Christensen says
he has routed out many a party on
the West Dodge road on Saturday
nights and Sunday nights.
"The woods are full of them some
times." he said. "Out on the West
Dodge road the other night we
walked into the yard of a school
house and the spooners jumped up
all around us. It reminded me of
toads, there were so many of them."
The residents of Fairacres declare
Says Liberty Bonds
Being Gathered Up
By Capitalists of U. S.
Br linlyersal Service.
San Francisco, April 10. "Liberty
bonds are gradually being gathered
up by the capitalists and in a few
years will be out of the hands of the
people at large, although the gov
ernment made every effort to dis
tribute them as widely as possible."
Governor James K. Lynch of the
San Francisco Federal Reserve
bank, made this statement in ex
plaining that prices quoted here for
Liberty bonds are no larger than
those in New York and bond deal
ers in the east would not profit by
sending bonds here to be sold. The
reason the quotations here seem
larger is that they cover undetached
coupons. Many persons here have
sold their bonds without detaching
the interest certificates. Where the
certificates have been taken off the
price is the same as in New York.
"Bonds are steadily going up,"
Governor Lynch said, "and every
holder of bonds should realize that
he is making money by holding
what he has."
Omaha Girl to Wed
Rockford, 111., April 10. (Special
Telegram.) Grover C. Resch of
this city secured a license to marry
Lucille Lane, giving her address as
Omaha
The Mid-Month List of
Columbia Records
is now in and we invite you to
hear them in our new sound-proof
parlors. All the numbers in the
large ad on this page, together
with many other "new ones," are
here for your selection.
THE COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLA
is without doubt the world's finest instrument of its
kind. No home should be without one for we are
selling them on terms that will be found agreeable
to the person of the most moderate circumstances.
Open a charge) account today and hav a Columbia Crafo
nola and tan record sent home on approval.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
1311.1S DIAWn fn M.il Order.
FarrniH St. flftllU V W. Solicited.
that their slumbers are broken at
all hours of the night by the shouts
and conversation of the automobile
lovers.
Sheriff Clark has promised them
that he will put a stop to it
promptly.
Berlin, April 10. Magdeburg, the
capital of Prussian Saxony, where
serious disorders occurred early in
the week, again is in control of the
Gernnn government forces, Gustav
Nosks, minister of defense, declared
in an interview today in the Tage
blatt. After asserting that the au
thorities were prepared for all pos
sibilities, Ilerr Noske reviewed the
situation as follows:
"Madgcburg is completely in our
hands. Motor boats armed with
machine guns are patrolling the
Line to protect vessels carrying re
lief foodstuffs. Conditions in Ba
varia are such that if Premier Hoff
mann holds out a short time we
will be able to solidify opinion in
favor of a legitimate government.
Must Hit With Energy.
"If no other way is possible,
Munich will be compelled by arms
to return to order as in the case of
Bremen and Dusseldorf.
"We must hit with all our energy
rather tnan to allow the country to
be precipitated into an abyss. If
blood is spilled it will be on the
heads of communist maniacs. The
situation in the Ruhr district is
much better than the sensational
press pretends."
Strike General.
The strike which began several
days ago today was almost general.
All the large factories were closed
and the street cars were forced to
stop running. It is believed cer
tain, however, that a majority of the
workers are against the strike and
were coerced into it by the inde
pendent socialist and communist
forces. A secret vote taken by the
men who quit work is said to have
been overwhelmingly in favor of re
turning to work.
Looters and robbers continue
their depredations. They have ran
sacked the American Red Cross
depot and other storehouses and the
food problem here is becoming crit
ical. Essen Leaders Taken,
Copenhagen, April 10. The mem
bers cf the strike committee in
Essen v.ere arrested today by go
emmertt troops under instructions
from Berlin, a dispatch from lissen
teports. Civilians then attacked the
troops, but after considerable firing,
the civilians were dispersed.
The nrrests of the strike leaders
were made after the committee had
declined an invitation to negotiate
with a representative of the government.
Naval Recruiting for Week
Shows Slight Increase
Washington, April 10. Recruiting
for the navy during the week ending
April 3, showed a slight increase
over the week before, the total en
rollments being 1,245. The eastern
division again led with 667 and the
central division was second with 245.
Enrollments in the southern division
were 244 and in the western di
vision 89.
General Scott Returns
To Army Retired List
Washington, April 10. Maj. Gen.
Hugh L. Scott, foroier chief-of-statf,
was relieved today of command of
Lamp Dix, New Jersey, effective
upon the arrival there of Brig. Gen.
Harry C. Hale, his successor. He
was ordered to proceed to his home
for return to the retired list of the
army, from which he was recalled
for war service.
Bandits Rob St. Louis Bank
of Large Sum and Escape
St. Louis. April 10. Eight men
held up the Baden bank, in the
northern section of the city, this
morning and escaped with $50,000.
After threatening five employe's
of the bank, the men ran to a wait
ing automobile and made their escape.
'Mil'-nkriftil-''"i'i'"ir' 1 " r Iff'
. Established 18 8 6
The J&sJiion Geitier &r Women
Mid-Month List of
Cokmfwa
Record
4Tm Forever
Blowing Bubbles"
A song of imaginative sentiment
with a rarely beautiful melody.
Coupled with "The Beautiful Ohio
as a canoe song, with fascinating
words set to the same rippling
music that made this waltz the
season's biggest dance hit.
A-2701 85c
to- .
IE
Take Stock Today
So many men are neglect
ful of the small "items" of
apparel, until the last min
ute, that we have decided
to publish from time to
time a reminder list, which
will, in many cases, prove
very helpful.
HOSIERY
Cotton, 25c to 50c.
Lisle, 35c to 75c.
Silk, 85c to $3.50.
SHIRTS
$1.50 to $12.
NECKWEAR
Four-in-hands, 50c to
$4.50.
Bow Ties, 25c to $1.50.
HANDKERCHIEFS
Plain, 10c to $1.50.
Initialed, 25c to $1.
GLOVES
Silk, $1.50 and $1.75.
Kid Gloves, $2 to $7.
COLLARS
Laundered, 25c each.
Soft, 25c to 50c.
COLLAR BUTTONS
5c to 25c.
BELTS
75c to $3.
NIGHT WEAR
Pajamas, $2 to $10.
Night Robes, $1 to $3.
UNDERWEAR
Athletic, $1.50 to $5.
Two Piece, $1 to $3.50.
Union Suits, $1.50 to
$10.
GARTERS
Paris, 35c and 50c.
Boston, 35c and 50c.
Brighton, 50c and 65c
The Men's Shop at Thompson
Belden's offers the best of de
pendable furnishings at reason
able prices. Check up and drop
Capes in Navy Blue
The Prevailing Vogue
Dolman Capes, Russian Capes,
Short Capes, Cape Coats, in fact
every varation finds representation
in our display. These fashions are
direct from New York-and express
the latest styles which have found i
favor on Fifth Avenue.
Priced from $25 to $150
Dress Ginghams
The best of domestic
weaves in plaids,
checks and stripes of
exceptional attrac
tiveness (27-inch).
30c and 35c a yard.
Basement
Inexpensive Laces
Heavy Camisole Lace are
new arrivals. Very attrac
tive and only 25c a yard.
Some extra good laces for
pillow cases are only 25c
and 30c a yard.
Children's Wear for Spring
in.
Juit a Step to the
Left As You Enter
The new wearables arc
certain to prove attractive
to mothers and little folks
alike. The styles are ex
tremely smart and becom
ing. Prices are in mod
eration. Children's Capes in navy
blue serge, in sizes from
six to twelve years.
Silk Coats in rose and
cope blue for two to five-year-olds.
Wash Hats, plain and
trimmed styles.
Straw Hats, plain tailored
shapes, in black, rose,
cope blue, brown and tan.
A Sweater Special Friday
Just a few wool Sweat
ers in colors; 3, 4 and 5
year sizes. Regularly,
$3.25, $4.50 and $5. Fri
day, $2.98.
Children' Section
Third Floor
That Tumble -down
hack in Athlone
An Irish "Home Sweet
Home" an old story in new
words, set to glorious harmonies
that introduce favorite Irish airs.
On the back, "You're Still An
Old Sweetheart of Mine."
A-2698 85c
it mi
i ii I.
'Till We Meet Again and
"Rose of No Man's Land'
Columbia Orchestra has now
made these two old favorites
into wonderful, dreamy, lilting
waltzes. There's no resisting
their invitation to the dance
and you won't want to, either!
A-6098-$1.25
IP
Columbia Records
make the world's best music possible
for homt enjoyment You are cor
dially invited to call and inspect oui
line of machine and hear the latest
records.
We invite you to pay ui a visit. No
obligation to buy, but let us demon
strate the wonders of the Coulmbia.
AUBLE BROS.,
ORD, NEB.
The Latest
vtS? Music
is always obtainable on Columbia
Records, whether it be jazz,
opera, or sacred.
Call and hear the late hits
it is always a pleasure to demon
strate the merits of the Colum
bia. Robert Goodall,
Ogallala, Neb.
ygS COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS
The one incomparable musical In
strument that every music-loving home
should have. Our record department is
a favorite spot for all Grafonola owners.
Opera House Pharmacy
Schuyler, Nebraska.
VISIT OUR DAILY CONCERTS
THE
COLUMBIA
makes the world'e best
music possible for home
enjoyment.
You are cordially invited to visit
our store for an inspection of the very
latest models in all woods and for a
review of the newest records.
KOUTSKY-PAVLIK CO.
SOUTH SIDE.
The Columbia
Is Different.
You will And it unmistakably different
visibly and audibly different from
any phonograph you have ever known.
A demonstration will convince you. See
us today.
We cordially invite you to call and
hear the late records.
NEIL P. BRENNAN
O'NEILL, NEB.
EVERY HOME
SHOULD HAVE
A
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLA
You'll enjoy the demonstrations oi
songs and recitations by the world's
artists given by the Columbia Crafo
nolas in our store this month.
Place your order now.
Manuel Scoonover Co.
Kearney, Neb.
Which
Columbia
Will You Buy?
There remains the selection of the
right Columbia model for your family.
You will get your full money's worth
whatever Columbia you choose. We
carry complete stock of machines and
records for your selection.
N. EDWARDS,
Brady Island, Neb.
Bring Joy
c) Into the Home
With a Columbia
We carry a complete stock of
machines and records for your
immediate selection.
You are cordially invited to
call and hear the latest hits.
VERSAW DRUG CO.
GORDON, NEB.
IF IT'S A
COLUMBIA
It's musical perfection person
ified. Our line of machines and rec
ords is complete.
THOMPSON BROS.
West Point, Neb.
WITHOUT MUSIC ONE IS LOST
AND WHY BE LOST
when it's so easy to own a Columbia Grafonola then, too, the
Columbia Records produce any music you desire instru
mental, vocal, etc. We are always pleased to give demon
strations. J. L. OLSON, Stromsburg, Neb.
A Few More Mid-Month Hits
Musical History in the Making.
As a result of the World War there have been written most en
joyable songs all with appealing patriotic note as well as infinite home
nrpeal. The Columbia offers the very best that can be obtained. We
invite you to hear a demonstration of our complete line.
DANLEY MUSIC STORE
CHADRON, NEB.
Funiculi-Funieula
Riccardo Straeciari and ) 78104
Columbia Male Chorus j $1.00
Salration Lassie of Mint
...... Charles Harrienn 1 A-fl99
WhcnYouLookintheHeartof a Rose (from the "Better "Ole") Charles Harrison 85e
Royal Flying Corps March
Marine' March
Guido Deiro 85c
-mTilw vT-." New Columbia Record on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Month
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY. New Yoik
a to $300; Period
eica up to $3X00
0)
Entertain Your Friends
With late selections on the Columbia Grafonola. We carry
a large line of machines and records from whirh to mske
your selection.
New records rereived on the 1st, 10th and 2Hh of each
month.
Q STREET PHARMACY
FRANK, J. HERMANSKY, Prop.
South Side Dealer. .:- 2725 Q Street.
-Vi'.'rTi sgg-iwr,.
I K O . Mil. m ertglaai peats,
egee only, Ilk pletur ekeve.
ftehis all substitute,
Thousands of pale.weak,
thin-blooded, run-down
men and women have
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TJVKO
TheGrealGeneralToiiic
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