. -f HE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1919.
2.
IVILSON SAYS HE
WAS HOMESICK
WHEN MOPE
President Gives Real Heart
Talk in Carnegie Hall Fol
. lowing His Arrival Tues-
ady From Overseas.
(Continued From Pat Om.)
c;nt over. I had crossed the
sea with the kind of men who
, had, taken- them over," without
whom they could not have got to
Europe,' and then when I got
there I saw that army ofmen,
that army of clean men, that
army that one was glad to point
out and lays. "These are my fel
low tountrymen."
-, Fine Quality of Men.
It softens the homesickness a
' good deal to have so much home
with you and these boys were
eonstantly'remindingt me of home.
.They did not walk the streets like
anybody else. I do not mean,
that they walked the streets self-
' assertively. They did not. They
walked as if they knew that they
belonged wherever free men lived,
thai they were welcome in the
great republic of France and were
' comrades with the other armies
that had helped to win the great
battle and to show the great sac
rifice. Because it is a wonderful
. thing for this nation, hitherto iso
lated from the large affairs of the
world; to win not only the uni
versal confidence of the people of
the world, but their universal af
fections. v
And that, and nothing less than
f :
Keep Cool and Look
; Pretty in Organdie
1 v You can afford to, if you attend our
, Annual July Clearance Sale
t where H f ,
S Wednesday's
Feature
!
,i '
Is the 'sale of all our organdies, at a
price-much lSss than we paid for the
dresses ourselves. i
For the young woman and the woman
who keeps young, what is there pret
tier and cooler-looking than; a fluffy
frock of organdie in wild-rbse pink,
pale lavender, pastel "blue," qr sheer
white! ; . -1 ;; ., '
Notica:air'.-.;6'rgandie window. . You
will be 'sure to find one frock that
you cannot do without for the summer
days ahead, and you cannot help but
afford it when every one, sold this
season from $29.50 to $45.00, is priced
$19.85
1:
me iMisr of Wmm
The Baby's Health
i
t s y v ----- '
I H J
")) !
f- .
Ciiiropractor. '
- Sixth Fleer, Paste Block.
TclepitOM Douglas 9244.
- Individual Attention
that, is what has happened. Wher
ever it was suggested that troops
should be sent and it was desired
that troops of occupation should
excite no prejudice, no uneasi
ness on the part of those to whom
they were sent, the men who rep
resented the other nations came
to me and asked me' to send
American soldiers., They not only
implied, but they said, that the
presence of American" soldiers
would be known not to mean
anything except friendly protec
tion and assistance. Do you
wonder that it made our hearts
swell with pride to realize these
things? - .
But while these things in some
degree softened my homesick
ness, they made me all the more
eager to get home, where the rest
of the folks live; to get home
where the great dynamo of na
tional energy was situated; to get
home where the great purposes
of national action were formed
and to be allowed to take part
in the counsels and in the actions
which were formed, and to be
taken by this great nation which
(mm fire in lat - has followed
the vision of the men who set it
up and created it. We have had
our eyes very' close upon our
tasks at times, but whenever we
lifted them, as we were accus
tomed to lift them to a distant
horizon, we were aware that all
the peoples of the earth had
turned their faces toward us as
those who were the friends of
freedom and of rifeht, and when
ever we thought of national pol
icy and of its relations upon the
affairs of the world, we knew we
were under,bonds to do the large
thing and the right thing.
Some Unaware of Vision.
It is a privilege, therefore, be
yond all computation, for a man,
whether in a great Rapacity or a
small capacity, to take part in the
counsels and in the resolutions of
a people) like this. I am afraid
Vacation Suits
of Silk
6q in at the same figure, be-
cause there are only twenty of
' them left. You will marvel
when you see the exquisite
materials, and can choose your
color of French blue, peanut
brown, tan, navy, or black,
with just a few pastel shades
of pale green, pink, blue and
gray in baronet satin, each at '
$19.85
; Are you worried over
the little ones' fretf ill
ness? Come to our new
chiropractic parlors and
have an examination
made so that the little
one may play and sleep
at EASE. The tiny
bodies respond very
quickly to chiropractic
adjustment, which
means health. , '' Often
one or twov adjustments
are all that is necessary.
to Each Patient
some people, some persons, do
not understand that vision. They
do not see it They have looked
too much uoon the ground. They
have thought too much of the in-'
terests .that were near them and
they have not listened to the
voices of their neighbors.
I have never had a moment's
doubt as to where the heart and
purpose of this people lay. When
anyone on the other side of the
water has raised the question
"Will America come in and help"
I have said "Of course, America
will come in and help." She can
not do anything else. She will
not disappoint any high Tiope that
has been formed of her. Least of
all will she in this day of new
born liberty all over the world, ,
fan to extend her hand or support
and assistance of those who have
been made free.
I wonder if at this distance you
can have any conception of the
tragic intensity of the feeling of
those peoples m Europe who have
just had yokes thrown off them.
Have you reckoned up in your
mind how many peoples, how
many nations were held unwill
ingly under the yoke of the
Austro,Hungarian empire, under
the yoke of Turkey, under the
yoke of Germany?
These yokes have been thrown
off. These peoples breathe the
air and look around to see a new
day dawn' about them and when
ever they think of what is going
to fill that day with action, they
think first of us. They think first
of the friends who throughout the
long, years have spoken for them,
who were privileged to declare
that they came into the war to re
lease them, who said that they
would not make peace upon any
other-terms than their liberty and
they have known that America's
presence in the war and in the
conference was the guarantee of
the result.
The governor has spoken of a
great task ended. Yes, the formu
lation of the peace is ended, but
it creates only a new task just
begun. I believe that if you will
study the peace, you will see; that
it is a just peace and a peaces
which, if it can b preserved, will
save the world from unnecessary
bloodshed.
And now the great task is to
'preserve it I have come back with
my heart full of enthusiasm for
throwing everything that I can,
by way of influence, or .action, m
with you to see that the peace is
preserved, that when the long
reckoning comes, men may look
back upon thi? generation of
America and say, Ihey were
true to the vision which they saw
at their birth."
The Weather.
Local Comparative Record.
1919. 1918. 1917. 1918.
Highest Tuesday 4 , 78 90 93
Lowest Tuesday ....74 CS 72 68
Mean temperature ..85 67 81 86
Precipitation 0 0 0 0
Temperature and precipitation depar
tures from the normal:
Normal temperature .76
Excess for the day 9
Total excess since March I, 11.. 162
Normal precipitation .....0.14 In:
Deficiency for the day 0.11 In.
Total precipitation sine March 1,
1919 12.87 in.
Deficiency since March 1, 1919 ..2.63 In.
Deficiency for corresponding; period
in 1918 7.42 In.
Excess for corresponding; period in
1917 ......0.SJ In.
L. A. WELSH. Meteorologist. -
0f Men's
REASON
Our stock of Fall shoes
' has begun to arrive and
we must gain room for
them.
Ladies' linen, reign
skin and Nile cloth
Pumps and Oxfords,
both Louis and mili
tary heel3; this lot to
close-at
'3.95 ,
'6.95
Ladies high-grade Pumps in
black kid, patent , leather,
brown kid, grey and sand
colored buck, etc.; full Louis
heels. These values run from
$6 to $12, in this sale at
$3.95 to $8.45
Ladies' colored kid Boots,
with Louis or mili
tary heels in grey, brown,
white and field mouse;
$9.00 to $15.00 values;
special at
'5.95 ,.'10.95
Ladies beautiful white
kid Oxfords in Louis or
military heels; regular
$9.00 to $12.00 valves;
special at
'6.45 .. '8.95
Sizes, 2 to 9, widths
AAA to D.
MAIL
ORDERS
GIVEN
PROMPT
l A
V V 1 (O t) A.M.
1 '
WILSON GIVEN
GREAT OVATION
BY NEW YORK
Public, City Officials and 0th
ers From Washington Greet
President; Speaks in
Carnegie Hall.
, (Continued From Faf a One.)
soldiers and marines, followed by
some hundreds of sailors. Immedi
ately preceding the presidential car
was an automobile filled with secret
service men and the car itself was
guarded by the president's personal
bodyguard of four picked men.
Acknowledges Cheering.
In a car with President Wilson
were' Mrs. Wilson, Governor Smith
and Mayor Hylan. The president re
mained standing, raising his hat
constantly in response to the wave
of cheering which rolled along the
route ot march. At one point on
Twenty-third street, opposite a
large factory building, the windows
of which were filled with girl work
ers, the president seized an Ameri
can flag and waved it vigorously in
acknowledgment of the girls' cheer
ing.
A couple of hundred automobiles
carrying cabinet members, a con
gressional delegation and represen
tatives of the state and civic gov
ernments, besides diplomatic rep
resentatives of the allied nations,
completed the procession.
Several hours before the resi
dent's arrival at Carnegie hall every
seat in the building was occupied
and the police had considerable dif
ficulty in keeping back the thou
sands who tried to force a way in
to the hall.
As the president stepped from his
automobile a massed naval and mili
tary band played the "Star Span
gled Banner" while the military es
cort presented arms. Mr. Wilson
was preceded to the stage by Vice
President and Mrs.- Marshall, Champ
Clark, former speaker of the house.
and Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor,
all of whom were recognized and
cheered.
Receives Great Ovation.
The president's appearance on the
platform was the signal for an ova
tion which lasted some minutes, end
ing when the band broke into the
strains of 'Over There." There was
a sudden pause when an officer in
British uniform unexpectedly ap
peared on the platform. Mr. Wilson
jumped to his feet and crossed the
stage to meet him, and the cheer
ing broke out in renewed volume as
the word flashed through the hall
that the stranger was Major G. H.
Scott, commander of the British'
transatlantic dirigible R-34.
Brief welcoming speeches were
made by Rodman Wanamaker, May
or Hylan and Governor Smith. The
governor introduced the president
as the bearer of a peace treaty
"worthy of the honor, dignity and
majesty of this great country."
When Mr. Wilson stepped to the
Women's Shoes
205 SOUTH FIFTEENTH ST.
front of the stage the band again
began playing the national anthem,
but was drowned in the cheers of
the several thousand men and wo
men in the audience. '
Mr. Wilson was obviously under
the strain of deepi emotion when he
began to speak, and his voice was
noticeably hoarse.
The president -and his party left
for Washington at 6:46 p. m.
Washington, July 8. The presi
dential party was greeted at the
station by a crowd of several thou
sand persons who had waited Sev
eral hours. After brief welcoming
ceremonies, the president and Mrs.
Wilson drove directly to the White
House.
Welcoming the chief executive
were representatives of the War
Camp Community service and the
central labor union and a commit
tee of Washington citizens, headed
by Commissioner Brownlow, who
extended greetings' on behalf of the
city.
Judgment In Dwyer
Case Set Aside by
Court to Aid Appeal
District Judge Troup yesterday set
aside the judgment which he gave in
the suit of Francis Dwyer against
Clara Dwyer last Wednesday, refus
ing to annul their marriage because
he found no evidence to support Mr.
Dwyer's allegation that negro blood
tlows in Mrs. Dwyer s veins.
I his action, Judge Troup said, is
merely formal in order to get the
case before the supreme court of the
state. Mrs. Dwyer will now with
draw the cross-petition which she
filed while the hearing on Mr. Dwy
er's annulment suit was going on
Then the judge will sign a decree
containing his judgment in the case
and the case will be appealed to the
supreme court by Mr. Dwyer.
Boy Scout Camp Opened on
River Near Child's Point
Camp Gilford was formally open
ed yesterday by 30 Boy Scouts rep
resenting 10 of the Umaha troops.
The camp is just east of Childs
point, on the Missouri river, and is
well equipped.
( A screened and floored mess tent
and regular army tents, also screen
ed and floored, are features ot tne
equipment. The camp is open to
any Omaha Boy Scout.
Although the formal opening was
yesterday, the camp has been occu
pied for some time on week ends.
From now until August 21, it will
be permanently occupied.
Children From Orphanage
To Be Given Outing at Park
age to the number of 500, are to have
picnic ana outing at is.rug parn
Tnpcrfnv. Prinr to the nicnic
j ' , . ,
thv will h civpn an automobile ride
about the city, the K.nignts or Co
lumbus and the Columbian society
fiirniahino the. machines.
At the park the luncheon for the
little folks will be provided by tne
public and served by the-women of
th rnlnmhian society. The man
agement of the nark has donated
8.UUU tickets to tne various conces
sions and these will be distributed to
the children.
PURPOSE
It is our purpose to close
out alt broken lines of
low shoes hence the
low prices.
Snappy numbers in
ladies' Boots, in Nile
cloth or linen, Louis
heels; regular $7.00
to $10.00 values; in
this sale at
'4.95 ,. '7.45
All men's leather Oxfords,
in a variety of colors, black
and tan, kid, calf skin and
gun metal; regular values
from $5.00 to $12.00
$3.95 to $8.95
Men's Dr. Heed Oxfords,
everyone knows their high
quality, special at this sale
$8.95
Men's good quality canvas
Oxfords, the coolest and
most comfortable summer
shoe; regular $4.00 to $7.00
values; special at
$2.95 to $4.95
Attempt to Lynch
. Assailant of Girl
(Continued From Par On.)
and had a short 'mustache and was
minus several teeth.
The attack on the Kroupa girl
occured near Tenth and B streets
shortly before 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon.
Bound Hand and Foot
Grabbed by a negro as she was
passing a vacant lot on her way to
. - . i : -i i a
hand and foot and tied to a tree. The
negro, wmie dragging her into the
ivppH.iI- KtiflpH rtr ' rrif. with rn
hand placed over her mouth. Then
a gag was stuffed in her throat.
Sobbing and nearly unconscious,
she was found a few minutes later-
ThompsoitelcieTx &Qx
J Established 78 8 6 -
7 ?
These Newer Summer Blouses
Have those little. touches that women
appreciate, a spot of coldr in just the proper
place, some dainty hand embroidery or an 1
edge of very fine lace, a
becoming neck line,
or perfectly fitted shoulders; little things of
course, but never the-less important,, giving
that degree of perfection thatmakesdis
tinctiveness You will find these georgette, crepe de chine
and voile models most desirable; equal to
4he most critical tastes. ,
The Prices are Very Reasonable
Iiiniiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiii9
Michigan
and the things we are looking for, for vacation days of play
and rest.
Bass, Muscallonge, Trout, Pickerel, Pike, for the fisherman;
bathing on sandy, forest-fringed beaches; canoe, motor and
sailing-boat regattas. Championship golf; tennis, music,
dancing. ..
Fine hotels, inns, and boarding houses; or an ideal camp life
in retreats deep in the woods, by the shore of some jewel f a
lake, 01" along the banks of streams of Indian names and
Indian appeals. - I
The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel and offers
Summer Excursion fares. Ask your local ticket agent to help you plan your
trip or apply to nearest Consolidated Ticket Office, or writs
to nearest Travel Bureau for illustrated DooKlet faiatu
gan Summer Resorts."
Travel Bureau
143 Liberty Street
New York City
644
.
by a passerby whose name was not
learned.
Taken to the home of Sergeant
of Police Phillip Wentz, 916 Domin
ion street, she related the shocking
details of the attack.
A posse of detectives was organ
ized and for the balance of the after
noon the district, made up of draws,
ravines and gulleys thickly timbered,
was beaten for the assailant.'
The search was abandoned Mon
day night.
The attack on the Kroupa girl is
the second to occur within the past
week in the same neighborhood, ac
cording to residents there. The first
one was not reported to the police.
Johnson, after his identification by
the Kroupa girl, was taken to the
city jail and, .after being questioned
by Detective Chief Dunn, was pho
tographed and measured.
To prevent further attempts at
an
i
f
is Summer, Try
MICHIGAN
Have you ever been to Michigan of a
summer ? If you have, you need no urging
to go again; if not, give it serious consider
ation this summer. It's an out-of-door
play-ground of most varied attractions-re-creating
pleasures and sports. 0
Surrounded by Great Lakes, with smaller
lakes dotting its interior; with romping
streams of crystal-clear water; with fra
grant forests of birch, pine, hemlock, spruce
has the settinsr. the climate.
Travel Bureau
Transportation Building
Chlcato
Travel Bureau
SO Holey Buildlot
Atlanta -
violence, Chief Eberstein ordered
him taken to the county jail.
A complaint charging rape was
filed against him yesterday, fol
lowing examinations by physicians
of the Kroupa girl. They announced
that the girl had been outraged.
fhir-onA Pitv Plnnnar Uora -
wnivuyu WIIJ I (ailllVI 1IVIV
To Inspect Boulevards
Charles H. Wacker, chairman of
the Chicago City Planning commis
sion, accompanied Oscar Weigand
on a trip over Omaha's park and
boulevard system.
The Chicago man was enthusias
tic in his praise over the natural ad
vantages for development of the ;
river territory south and north of"
Omaha. The acquirement of Child's
Point in connection with the Fon
tenelle Forest reserve was heartily
arjproyecK
Why We Sell
More and More
Every owner of an
Oshkosh Wardrobe
trunk is a booster for
it. Its superb appear
ance, its compactness,
its ability to hold more
nice clothes and to
keep them nice, its
lifetime of efficient
service all make it
popular with its users.
The qualities inbuilt
in the Oshkosh are
easily discernible to
the eye that is why
we are so anxious for
' you to inspect this line
before you buy.
AM A OA TD I TXT 17
rAUUKI
1208 Farnam.
Douglas 480.
I
KEEP IT SWEET
Keep your stomach
sweet today and ward
off the indigestion of
tomorrow ty
IIH10IDS
the new aid to diges
tion as pleasant
and as safe to take
as candy.
HADE IT SCOTT k BOVMf '
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
j
J 1
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