THE BEE! OMAHA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919.
PETROGRAD ARD
MOSCOW BOTH
NEARING FALL
Bolshevik. Resistance Contin
ually Weakening; Britain
Confirms News
Fall of Orel.
of.
London. Oct. IS. The military
situation in Russia is developing re
markable activity. The approach
ing fall of both Petrograd and
Moscow has been many tmes pre
dicted with an air of confidence, but
always hitherto the "red" forces
have succeeded in repelling the
menace.
The latest news, although it
comes largely from anti-bolshevik
sources, seems to Jring the capture
of Petrograd, and perhaps Moscow
also, wthin measurable distance and
the fall of Petrograd is expected the
beginning of November.
General Yudenitch's forces have
been stirred into activity by the Ger
man attack on Riga and. working in
close co-operatioi. with Admiral
Kolchak and General Denikne, have
made a meritorious advance and
reached the big railway Junction of
Gatchina, 25 miles south of Petro
gr:!i. General Yudenitch, who is in
command of the Russian northwest
ern army, is reported as finding bol
shevik resistance continually weak
ening as he advances. General Den
ikie also lias made a great stride
and has reached Orel, a point nearer
Night School Offers
Neat Inducements to
Beaux of Housemaids
Here is something new in connec
tion with Omaha's public night
schools.
One of these evening 'seats of
learning has been opened in the
FjHism school, Twenty-ninth and
Farnam streets, near a community
where many housemaids are em
ployed. -
'As an inducement to attract
housemaids who wish to learn the
English language as , it is written
and spoken the teachers of this
night school announce that escorts
of housemaids attending this school
will be provided with reading ma
terial or otherwise made comforta
ble if they do not wish to join the
classes. -
Housekeepers employing foreign
speaking servants are urged to in
terest their help in this school,
which is free.
Helen M. Longsdorf and Mary
Alice Owen are the teachers at this
school. Sessions are held Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights
of each week. 7:30 to 9:30.
SENATE DEVOTES
ANOTHER DAY TO
FRUITLESS TALK
Leaders Frustrated in Effort
to Clear Way for Vote on
Shantung Amendment
to Treaty.
Moscow than ever reached before.
This I news is confirmed by the
British war office, which character
izes Orel as a great prize. Orel is
an important railway junction where,
the main line between Moscow and
Kharkov crosses the line between
Riga, Smolensk and Tsartisin.
According to advices, General
Denikine's advance has caused such
apprehension that the whole popu
lation of Tula, 100 miles from Mos
cow, has been mobilized for the de
fense of the city and precautions
have been taken against possible
air raids.
PHOTO PLAYS.
PHOTO TLAYS.
BETTER
COME
EARL Y
TODAY
AND
ALL WEEK
0? (A Greai Lbvfera 1
y Genius, and IfoiLmel
tr . ... t ...
"coos wiiere o-cyis is coin;
wih-OJSKi' Jul IJcJmJLj
as the MALE MOBISTE and see
GIRLS; 'GIRLS,; GIRLS HI!
It's our greatest hit since "The Brat"
Everybody sez so Ask 'em.
7
SUNNY GOLDBERG.
Desperate,
She Told He;
Secret;
It Led to
An Innocent
, Crime
See
MAD ALINE
TRAVERS
The Splendid Sin
Jt
TODAY TO
SATURDAY
Washington, Oct. 15. Entirely
filling another seven-hour session
with talk, the senate upset com
pletely the hopes of leaders on both
sides of the treaty fight that a vote
might be reached on the Shantung
amendment or that at least some
progress might be made in the
reading of the treaty text.
The formal reading of the text
had been the original purpose of
the long session, but the Shantung
question got the floor at the outset
a'd it soon was evident that the
treaty ratifying body was off for
another field day of Uebate. When
lats in the afternoon senator Keed,
democrat, Missouri, began another
long attack on the treaty, the sen
ate managers threw up their hands
and announced there would be no
toll call. There has been no formal
agreement, but the leaders hope for
final action - on the amendment
Thursday afternoon.
Stick Close to Text.
During most of the session the
debate stuck close to its text, which
was the foreign relations commit
tee's amendment to transfer the
Shantung rights to China in place
of Japan. Five senators whose
stand had been the subject of some
speculation announced they would
vote against the pending proposal,
but all .of them indicated they would
support a reservation on the sub
ject. They were Senators Colt,
Rhode Island; Lenroot, Wisconsin,
and Spencer, Missouri, republicans,
and Shields, Tennessee, and Thom
as. Colorado, democrats.
Besides Senator Reed, Senators
Borah, Idaho; Brandegee, Connecti
cut,' and Lodge, Massachusetts,
spoke in support of the amendment,
Mr. Brandegee reading into the
record a lone oamohlet on the sub
ject published by the Chinese Soci-
- . f . T - -I ...tin
ety 01 America, senator juugc, wuv
as chairman of the foreign relations
committee wrote the amendment,
made a speech of only a few sen
tpnrf in renlv to the argument that
amendments of the treaty would
mean its defeat.
Can Come in Any Time.
"We never will see the day," said
Mr. Lodge, "when Europe will re
fuse to let the Unted States come
into the treaty on any terms it
CnOOSCS. 11 tail uaioit
the moment we become ensnarled in
the league we, can't do it."
During the day interpretative res
olutons proposing the reservation of
pgypts' right to government and
construing the league covenant to
guarantee freedom to capable peo
ples, placed (under mandatories by
the treaty, were presented by Sena
tor Owen, democrat, Oklahoma. He
said he intended the measures to be
entirely separate from the treaty
ratification.
TVvo Negroes Arrested by
Police on "Dope" Charge
P T Ritchie. 2721 North Twenty-
sixth street and D. Austin, 1121
Vnrth Fourteenth street, negroes.
were arrested last night and held
for investigation. Federal officials
will examine them today. They are
suspected of peddling "dope." A
small amount of morphine was tak
en from them at the ponce sta
tion. "
All Ready for Big Car
Strike in Des Whines
Ties Mc.ines. la.. Oct. IS. (Special
Telegram.) Street car men have
their mans laid to strike earlv Thurs-
finr mnrninor heranse of cut in serv-
11 " J . , I
ice winch throws out ot employment ,
a considerable number of employes, j
The cut ' is to become enective ,
ThneI:iv. The car men also refuse
to stand for a cut in wages which
has been ordered.
German Authorities Ousted
At Mitau by the Germans
T nndnn Ort. 15. The western
Russian central council has ousted
th. Orman authorities at Mitau.
replacing. them by a regime headed
by a Russian governor general
named Scheidemann, according to a
wireless dispatch received here from
Berlin. A state ot siege nas Deen
declared at Mitau. ,
City of Danzig, as Trustee,
Takes Over State Property
P.erlin Ort IS. (Bv Associated
Press.) The free city of Danzig, in
tha .snnritv of trustee, has taken
over national and state properties
within its jurisdiction, iite most
:mnrim r,( these nrrnertiis are
the imperial shipyards, the gun fac
tory and the artillery worns.
All Passenaers Aboard the
Steamer Venezia Are Savsd
Tew York. Oct'lS. All on board
FVnre Line steamer Venezia. re- ;
norted on fire in mid-ocean, have
; j i -ii.. t:.... tit.
heen rescuea uy inc nids""1' ul ",y-jr,ti,-Vi
T.ine. .and are ort their way 'i
to Bordeaux, France, according to j
a relayed wireless message re- j
ceived at Halifax and forwarded ,
here. '
Fremont to Send Four !
Teams to Omaha Contest
TTremont - Neh.. Oct. 15. fSpe-
cial.) The local league bowling sea
son ooened this weeK witn six
teams lined up. Fremont bowlers
are getting' ready for the Widwest
tournament at umana. rour teams
will be entered from Fremont.
Episcopalians Lay
Plans to Raise Fund
Of$100,000,000Soon
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 15. Plans
for the nationwide campaign for
funds occupied the general conven
tion of the Protestant EpjscopaN
church today. Meeting again in
joint session, the bishops and dele
gates heard a lengthy explanation
of the program, by means of which
it is expected to raise a 'fund of
approximately $100,000,000 for
church work extension and mainten
ance of the present activities the
coming three years.
A great program of Americaniza
tion work among immigrants to
hold them to their religious affilia
tions, an educational campaign to
make them good citizens, extension
of religious work into the rural dis
tricts as well as the densely popu
lated cities at home and abroad
these are but a few of the points
being made in the plans for the
next three years' work.
Hebrew Owners of Job Plants
Grant Printers an Increase
New York, Oct. 15. Hebrew
owners of job printing plants have
granted members of the Hebrew
Typographical Union No. 83 a $6 a
week increase and a 44-hour week,
to go into effect at once, President
Gottesman of the union announced.
Bernard Nolan, president of the
Printing Pressmen's Union No. 51,
which has been outlawed by the in
ternational, in commenting on the
strike situation said:
"So far as we are concernedAthe
strike is now over and as for the
employing printers I think it Will be
all over for them by Saturday.
Empty magazine stands and pripted
advertisements speak their own
story.
Searching Boat Picks Up
Body of Dead Balloonist
Detroit, Oct. 15. Eagle 44, dis-U
patched by the JNiavy department to
Lake Huron in search for two miss
ing ballonists who were last report
ed crossing Lake Huron in the na
tional championship balloon race,
reported by radio it had picked up
the body of a man believed to be
one of the aeronauts. The body
was found off Baptist island, the
message stated.
Country Handicapped Unless
Railroads Returned Hines
Indianapolis, Oct. 15. Unless leg
islation looking ' to the. return. of
railroads to private ownership takes
definite shape during December, the
country will be disastrously handi
capped next year in having its business-moved,
according to Walker D.
Hines, director general. Mr. Hines
spoke at a dinner of the National
Association of Railway and Utilities
commissioners in convention here.
Donald Macrae Confined
to Home by Attack of Grip
Donald Macrae, jr.. former com
manding officer of the Iowa Mobile
hospital No. 1 in France, is con
fined to his home in Council Bluffs,
with a severe attack of the grip.
Attending physicians fear de
velopments of the influenza, with
which the colonel suffered at the
front in the Argonne drive' at the
time of the signing of the armistice
GRAND OPERA IS
'NATIONAL GAMP
, IN 'ARGENTINA
Also In Italy and Spain Every
Man, Woman and Child At
tendsSame as Base Ball
to United States.
The base ball stand is certainly a
most peculiar place to discuss opera.
But then strange tilings happen in
this world, and the more strange
they seem the more logical they oft
times turn out to be. Base ball in
the United States, Canada and
Cuba is known to every man, wom
an and child. In Italy, Spain and
Argentina opera is a fad not without
the proper enjoyment Base ball is
having a rapid growth in Europe,
and it will not be long before the
Italians, and Spaniards will be play
ing the' game with the same vigor
as our American boys do.
At a big professional base ball
game patrons talk about every sub
ject from grand opera to lemon
ade. Now it happened at a famous
game between the New York Giants
and the Chicago Cubs that several
people got into conversation over
grand opera. One of the number
was a fan ofLboth pleasures. Dur
ing the course of his conversation
he happened to mention a certain
pJayer s name.
"Do you know," he said, "that
that certain player has an excellent
baritone voice and I have heard him
sing opera arias in a most surprising
manner? That man is talented.
From that time all during the game
the topic of conversation was along
the lines of grand opera. As the
conversation progresssed one of the
men said: "I see no reason why
opera should not be just as popular
as base ball. Of the two, base ball,
for the foreigner is harder to under
stand all the fine and intricate
points."
No Longer Called Rubbish.
The discussion in time 'brought
forth many opinions from the people
near by, but at thelose of the game
every one was convinced that if an
opera singer was willing to spend
his money and enjoy a good game
of base ball, he must be a better
sport than the man who said that
grand opera was rubbish.
When the Chicago Opera associa
tion appears in this city next week,
if there is anyport event going on.
one can rest assured that the sing
er'., will be on hand to witness it.
For if there is anything that the
artists do love it is,an exciting sport
and base ball never fails to give
them a thrill.
Sioux City Youth Found
Wandering Around Hotel
Lawrence Murray, 16 years old,
came to Omaha from Sioux City to
attend Creighton colloge, he said
Shortly after, he was found wander
ing around on the second floor of
the Hotel Castle. He was taken to
the police station and booked for
investigation. He was wearing i
"phoney" diamond pin and had but
$1. Juvenile authorities took Mur
ray back to Sioux City.
Nov. 1 Strike Order
On' Way to 4,000
UL S. Miners' Locals
Ind'anapolis, Oct. 15. After ap
proving and sending fbn its way to
the 4,000 local unions in the country
the official order calling on all union
bituminous coal miners in the United
States to cease coal production at
midnicht, October 31, John L. Lewis,
acting president of the United Mine
Workers of America, left here for
Washington to attend a conference,
called by Secretary Wilson, with
Thomas T. Brewster, president of
the Coal Operators' association. Mr.
Lewis will arrive in Washington late
Thursday.
Before leaving the city, Mr. Lewis
declared that the only thing that
could prevent a strike of the miners
November 1, would be the reaching
of an agreement between the miners
and operators' representatives be
fore that date. Even if that should
result from the Washington confer
ence, he aid, the agreement would
not be binding until it had been acted
upon by rniivers at a reconvened con
venfion. The signing of an agree
ment by the representatives of the
operators and miners before Novem
ber 1, it was said, however, would
mean the countermanding of the
strike order, at least until the con
vention acted upon the contract.
Japan Planning to Build
22 Warships Next Year
Toko, Oct. 15. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) According to Jap
anese newspapers, the government
has decided to build two nattle crui
sers and 22 other warships com
mencing the next fiscal year. The
estimates for these ships will be sub
mitted to the next sessioit of the
Diet for approval, i The battle
cruisers will be of the 40,000 ton
class Und their cosUof construction
is estimated at 120.000,000 yen,
(about 60.000,000.) In addition,
there wilt be three light cruisers, six
destroyers, 12 submarines and three
river ctunboats.
Deny Repprt Detective
Injured in Riot Is Worse
The report in an evening news
paper last night that Detective Wil
liam Turner, who was shot during
the riot, was worse, was pronounced
false by officials of the Wise Me
morial hospital, where Turner is
confined.
Oppos? Federal Control.'
St. Louis. Oct. 15. Resolutions
opposing government ownership of
raiiroac's, tne numD plan, govern
ment licensing of interstate business
ahd urging aft investigation of the
federal tifade commission to ascer
tain whether it is still useful to the
government were adopted at the
closing session of the Gram Dealers'
National association here.
DEMAND
1
PENCILS
17 Black and 3 Copying degrees
American Lead Pencil New York
LION SNAPS AT r
BELGIAN QUEEN;
NO HARM DONE
When No pne Looking Steps
Inside Cage; Soon Retires,
But Not in Disorder.
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'SUXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove pois-'
ons from stomach, liver '
and bowels. -
Glacier Point, Caly Oct. 15.
Through the valley of the Yosemite,
where the 'sun, moon and at least
one star were visible at midday, the
king and queen of the Belgians
came here Wednesday, riding in the
majestic grandeur of the scenery.
For' the queen, it was one of her
special days in the United States.
At the government ranger station
near Yosemite village, she stroked
the ears of a mountain lion and then,
when no one was looking, stepped
inside the cage to inspect it more
closely.. The lion snapped at the
fur in the sleeves of her coat and
her majesty retreated) but not in
disorder.
At an Indian camp she chatted
with a suaw, but displayed no in
clination to kiss a papoose. A shy
Indian lad of 6 was asked if he rec
ognized the queen, and he replied-
"Sure; I saw her photograph in a
San Francisco paper."
The queen rode horseback this
afternoon from the village to Glacier
roint, as did the king.
Arrest Railroad Employe
- for Riot Investigation
Fred J. Kriebs, 2119 -Burdette
street, an employe of the Union
Pacific railroad, was arrested yes
terday noon at Union station when
Officer Silas E. Brown recognized
him as one of the men he saw at
the court house the night of the
riot. Kriebs admitted, the police
siy, that he was there, but denies
that he took part in the riot. He
is being held for investigation with- j
out bond.
Accept 'California" Syrup of Figs
only look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your chihr is having the best and
most harmless laxative or phyajc
for tk$ little stomach, liver and
bowels. Children love its delicious
fruity' taste. Full directions for
child's dose on each bottle. Give it ;
without fear. v r
Mother! You must say "Call-...
fornia.'"
Sure Way to Regain
Robust Bloom of Youth
Argonne
a THE NEW
Arrow
-Jbrm-Jlt
Collar
Cluett,Peloly&Co.Inc.Troy,N.Y.
The urn "Argonne" ! tiled By courtfty el tne
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
Recipe Book Free Omaha
Cuticura
Fop Baby's
Itchy Skin
All draegisti; Soao 25, Oint
inent 26 end 60. Talcum 26.
Sample each free of "Omtl
eira, Dent. X, Beitea."
PHOTO PLAYS.
w
'A Man
DUSTIN
FARNUM
i
-in 'i j
in tne upen
I .f V U D f D 24th and
WM. FARNUM hi
"LONE STAR RANG5R"
A!o Comedy.
Lothrop
NEW YORK
SIOUX CITY
LINCOLN
OMAHA
CONANT HOTEL
BUILDING,
SIXTEENTH STREET
A Special Purchase of
275 Winter Coats
' v i
0)jered Thursday
at
$OQ50 $1C
A wide variety of styles in every wanted
new fall color is offered. Thick, warm wool
en materials with wonderfully smart, big
shawl dollars, extra wide cuffs, belts and
pockets, insure one's comfort on the most
wintry days. ,
Sihertcnes
Velours
Broadcloths v
Kerseys
ri I'
COAT SECTION, SECOND FLOOR
Extra Special for Thursday
250 Trimmed Hats
Large, Medium Q All Colors, in Man)
and Small 1 Beautiful kaUrjats
Models v and Designs
MILLINERY SECTION, SECOND FLOOR.
1 ww
A smooth, velvety-aoft skin, with n deli.
rate peach-like b!oom, ia one of the Crca-
tor'a moat exquisite worka. When the
first blurih of youth ia over, thia beautiful
tint and satiny lustre are rarely Been.
How to preserve them that'a the Uc-a-tion.
Famous beauty exrerta abroad lone
have known that ordinary mercolited wax
worka wonder in thia direction. It actu
ally trivea a new surface to the skin re
Rtorinit that marvelous girlish color and
softiyesa in a remarkable manner. An
ounce of this wax, procurable at any drug'
tore, will convert a fpided. wornout, dis
colored, freckled or pimply complexion
into one of captivating loveliness in less
than two weeka.
No special skill is necessary in aDplyinvr
mercolized wax. it beitifr Bmenred on at
night liketcold cream and washed off in
the morning.
Constipation and
Sluggish Liver
Don't take chances. Get Carter'
Little Liver Pills right now. Thej
never fail to make the
liver do its duty. They
relieve constipa- I f& nTlTIVt?
tion, banish in- UAiA I ELK
digestion, EHITTLE
drive out bilL W wpR
ousneas, stop A &jr
dizziness, PIHJ5
clearthecomo IsgJuitfif 'Ifm
plexion, put a healthy clow on the
cheek and sparkle in the eye. Be sure
and get the genuine.
Small Pill Small Dose Small Price
OR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's
great nerve and blood tonic for
Anemia, Rhamnatism, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness and Female Weakness.
tenia mil bear slgnlsrt se&vC
SQUEEZED
TO DEATH
Wrier the body begins to stiffen
uoc movement become? painful if
usualh ar indication that the
' dneys art- out ol order. " Keep
.aese organs healthy ay taking
COLD MEDAL
fat world'r sauaard retnedy for kidney,
rv, bladder and uric acid trouble
Runout sine J696. Take gulart nd .
. t. huuVh lb three, srlzaa. all
' wvw -
lrueirists. OuarMnteeo as epresantad,
auk Im tht aanw Uold Mwiai oa avary mm
una emvf -.WW
Cured His RUPTURE
1 was badly ruptured while lifting; a
trunk several years ago. -Doctors said my
only hope of cure was an ODeration. Trussea
-did me no good. Finally I got hold of sume-
thinK that quickly and completely eured
me. Years have passed and the rupture has
never returned, although I am doing hard
work as a carpenter. There was no opera
tion, no lost time, nq trouble. I have noth
ins to sell, but will give full information
about how you may find a complete cur
without operation, if yon write to me,
Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 151-F Mar
cellus Avenue. Manasquan, N. J. Better
cut out this notice and show it to any oth
ers who are ruptured you may save a life
or at least stop the misery of rupture and
the worry and danger ot an operation.
flfy
A reliable.
safe skin treatment
You need never hesitate to use
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
in the treatment of severe or simple
skin-troubles. There is nothing in
them to injure the tenderest surface.
esiiiol
is a doctor's prescription which, for
over twenty years, has been con
stantly used by other physicians for
eczema and other itching, burning,
unsightly skin affections.
They prescribe Resinol, knowing
that its remarkable soothing.heaiing
action is due to ingredients so gen
tie and harmless as to be suited
even to a baby's delicate skin.
All driitgists ei! Resinol Soap and Retinot
Ointment. For trial sue of each, write to Dept.
21-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
