THE OMAHA
SUNDAY
BEEf November 23, 1919.
v
7 A
PRINCE OF WALES
BIDS GOOD-BY TO
UNITED-STHTES
Sets Sail for Homeland
, (Amid the Cheers of Hun
dreds of Thousands of
New Yorkers. ,
New York, Nov. 22. The prince
of Wales said troodby to America
Saturday and sailed for his own land.
i ne cneers of hundreds of thousands
- of New Yorkers whose friendship
f 1 A ... - J 1 f ' I
WUII UUilllg Ills gild V1311
rang in his ears as the reat battle
cruiser Renown, one of the mightiest
vessels in the British navy, weighed
anchor and steamed majestically
down the North river. Edward Al
bert waved his farewell from the.
fighting -top to the great t crowd
- gathered on the banks of the Hudson
to bid him Godspeed. t.
Airplanei dipped and circled over
head and salutes bombed from the
American warships in the river as
the Renown got underway. The
prince remained at his post in the
fight top, waving his hat in answer
. to the cheers which reached him
faintly across th water until the
shadows had finally hidden the
shores. As the battle cruiser and its
contort, ine cruiser onsiance, en
tered the bay seven , American de
stroyers and the American, battle-
flhin TaI iifir ercA in rn tta urn L-m
. ' each with the British naval ensign
flying from the main peak. TKey
will escort the royal ship to the vi
cinity of Halifax, where it is due
Monday morning.
Center of Functions.
Virtually up to the moment of
sailing the prince was the center of
.......... n. c-i. ....
jt.iuit:aif uc iUUlllUllS. J. lie 11131 lcic-
mony of, the day was the conferring
of decorations won on the battle
fields of Eurooe on more than 100
American soldiers, - sailors and
nurses. Among - those decorated
was- one Dr. Caroline Finley of the
American Women's Overseas'hos
pitals. Sha was made a member of
the Order of the British Empire in
lecognition of her-care of influenza
"strickfn British prisoners released
from German prison camps.
After the conferring of decora-
t'ons the prince received on board
the warship representatives of the'
city an-risiate governments, the press
.and those who had been his nests
and hostesses durjflg his stay in New
Yorfc-and who now came to Dia mm
farewell. Again and again as the
prince, shook their hands he rejter
. ated his gratitude at the welcome he
had received and his regret at part
ing. "But I am coming back," he said.
"I want to see more of America and
the Americans." . -
Reviews Boy Scouts.
I The last official ceremony of the
day was a review of 3.000 Boy Scouts
who were massed along the beach
facing the Renown. The prince
nade a special trip ashore to meet
the youngsters and it gave him an
occasion to prove that he also is
numbered among the phrasemakers.
"Never hunt with yourselves,"
hunt rith the pack," was the
prince's advice to the scouts.
He had intended to make a
" sneech. but time was lacking and
4 UftA tA , PAHtnt fiitvi.Alf with
handing a written message to Colin
H. Livingstone; president of the na
tional organization. The message,
which was addressed jointly to the
Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, said in
r part: v ;.,
"I wish that K my visit to your
splendid country had been longer
and. that I had had the chance of
seeing more American Scouts and
Guides but that rmist wait until my
next visit Meanwhile I want to
say one thing to you. Value your
training as scouts and guides, for
the more you yafue it, the greater
will be your own value to your
country and your friends. Put your
country always first, and above all-
things, be food Americans, Ihe
better Americans you are, the bet
ter friends you will ba to your
brother Scouts and sister Guides of
the British empire."
Sims Honored Guest
The jast person to say good-by to
the price was Admiral Sims, who
was the guest of honor at a fare
well luncheon given by the royal
visitors. The anchors were already
being weighed when the admiral left
the ship.
Five carrier pigeons ,were taken
on "board the Renown M-be released
500 miles at sea and return to New
York with greetings from the prince
to his New York hosts.
Sir Robert Rorden, premier of
Canada,-went aboard to accompany
the royal party to Halifax.
Just before the prince sailed he
handed the newspapermen this
statement:
"I wish to leave a message for
the city of New York before I sail
today. The people of New York
have welcomed me with such' kind
ness that I cannot leave without
saying two words of farewell.
Refuses to Say Good-by.
"I refuse entirely to say good-by.
Whether you like it or not, I am
gomg to pay the United States an
other visit as soon as I can, and
because I like it so much and I wish
to see much more of the country
and its people, including the great
west.-
"There is one thing which I
should particularly Hke you to say
for me in the oress. I have had
hundreds of -charming letters since
1 came to the United States, and
not a single disagreeable one. I wish
that all these letters could have beenJ
answered. They have been too
many to make th!s possible, but I
hope their writers will let me thank
them in this way for, the many nice
things which they have said.
fcew York has been so kind to
me that l -can never torget tnis
first visit. As I have said befor.e,
I am proud to be a New Yorker in
my own right, and determined to
see more of the great city as soon
as I can. One can never have
enough of such hospitality as yours
and I hope all the people of the city
will realize how grateful and appre
ciative I am.
The prince, autographed a ticket
for 'the Actors' National Memorial
day performance in this city Dei.
cemoer s, wnicmwiu oe soia io me
highest bidder, the proceeds to be
devoted to the actors' fund.
' Gift of Menorah.
A silver and garnet studded Men
orah, the traditional candelabra
used in the ceremony commemorat
ing the liberation of ancient Judea
by the Maccabees, was presented
to the prince by a Zionist delegation
headed by Judge Julian W. Mack.
British friendship for the Jews
was emphasized by Judge Mack in
making the presentation sand he
mentioned the assistance of Great
Britain, in creating a national Jew
ish homeland in Palestine and the
deliverance of Judea from the yoke
of Turkish misrule-'by the armies
of Sir Edmund Aftenby.
The prince granted a special audi
ence to five members of the book
committee of the . Art War relief
when he was presented with a hand
somely bound copy of "The De
fenders of Democracy," a book
dedicated to those who served in
the war -and containing hfstorical
messages, poems, stories and illus
trations. At the conclusion of the
presentation speech by Mrs. Tames
Robert McKee, a daughter of Ben
jamin Harrison, the prince accepted
the suggestion that the first of a
number of children's libraries, to be
established in Europe by the society
be named after him.
Generally Fair Weather x
Promised for Coming Week
Washington, Nov. 22. Weather
predictions for 4he week beginning
Monday, issued by the weather bu
reau today, are: Upper Mississip
pi and lower Missouri vallegs: Gen
erally fair with nearly normal temperatures.
RUSSIA EXILES
RE-ESTABLISH
HOMES IN CRIMEA
Man Palaces and Chateaus
Escaped Damage Wrought
by Ransacking Bol
- shevikf. . . v
Constantinople, Nov. 22. (By
The Associated Press.) Exiled
Russians are trying to re-establish
their old homes, particularly in the
Crimea, where the bolsheviki did
not destroy everything.
The summer place of former Czar
Nicholas at Livadia is intact, al
though the nearby town of Yalta
was badly demolished. The great
white stone structure is furnished
as it war when the former czar
last visited it four years ago. Only
the pictures have -been removed to
safety. N
What use may be made, of the
palace as well as numerous villas on
the property remains unsettled.
Another magnificent nearby es
tate lost but a few hundred pounds
in silver, "according to the owner,
Countess Voronsov-Dashkov, who,
despite her 80 years, is planning to
reopen1 the chateau.
Crimea is full of refugees from
towns along the Moscow front, and
there is plenty of food. Hotels at
Sebastopol, Yalta and Odessa are
full, women guests wearing their
furs and diamonds as the best
means of preventing their being
stolen. In many cases, however,
they are without stockings, their
only footwear being bedroom or
ballroom slippers. Traders are mak
ing fortunes selling shoes, . stock
ings, corsets, perfumes, powder and
cologne. . 1
Mexican Women Take Men's
Places During Big Tieup
Mexico City, Nov. 22. The wo
men of Cocolapam, state of Vera
Cruz, recently took men's places in
factories under the protecti6n of
troops until a strike was called off.
When- the women were apprised of
the walkout they gathered in the
public square and shouted. "Down
with the agitators!" and "The wo
men will give an example to the
men!" '
Foot Ball Player Dents .
Automobile With His Head
Pittsburgh, Nov. 22. When
Thomas Guillo, a player on a pro
fessional foot ball eleven, plunged
through the opponents' line for a
touchdown he ran his head into the
side of an auto baek of the goal
posts and made a bad dent in the
body. Guillo fainted, but was not
seriously hurt.
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
Wonderful Invention Sent on 30
Days' Trial Before You Pay.
Simply tend Die your Mm and I will
end you my Jiew copyrighted rupture
book and measurement blank, When you
return the blank I will lend you my
new invention for rupture. When it ar
rives put it wi and wear it. Put it to
every test you can think of. The harder
the test the better you will like It You
will wonder how you '"ever got along
with the old style cruel spring trusses
or belts with leg straps of torture.
Your own good, common sense and your
own doctor will . tell you it is the only
way in which you can ever expect a cure.
After wearing it SO days if it is not en
tirely satisfactory in every way if it is
not easy and comfortable if you cannot
actually se your rupture getting better
ana u not convincea mat a cure is merely
a Question .of time just return it and you
are out nothing. Any rupture appliance
that is sent on SO days' trial before you
pay Is -worth giving a trial. Why not tell
your ruptured friends of this great offer
W refer you to any Bank or Trust Co.,
In Kansas City. EASYHOLD CO., 201
Koch Bids;, Kansas City, Mo.
25 Discount on Holiday Furniture
WtTAre Showing: .
Solid Oak Buffets, $29.75, etc. Dining Tables, $16.50, etc. Six- Chairs, $29.70, etc.
XMAS SUGGESTIONS: Smoking Stands, Grafonbla, Writing
Desks, Rugs, Pictures, Fernery. Come in and see our assortment.
Exceptional Value
on Table and Floor
Lamps
$19.
1 AEte.
9.75
7-Piece Dining Room Suite
JJPJL
The set consists of extension dining table
and six chairs, finished in either fumed or
light gloss golden oak, hand polished. A
very special bargain for the CQQ Cft
set, complete P)O.Dv
Unusual showing of
Fiber Furniture. All
the new styles. We
.are making special
holiday prices on
beautiful upholster
ed Fiber Rockers
$11.75
' Etc.
Liberty . bonds
accepted at
' fac Talua.
STATE FURNITURE QOMPANY
CORNER 14TH AND DODGE STREETS
Opposite U. P. Headquarter!, OMAHA
We par tfca
n freight for .
100 mile.
Berger's Platform
Calls for Policy of
Americanism of All
Milwaukee, Wis, Not. 22. The
platform of Victor L. Berger, so
cialist candidate for tongreis in the
Fifth district, as announced today
follows:. , ' ,
For representative government,
and against the impertinent pre
sumption of any clique or party of.
the house of representatives to dic
tate whom the district is to elect as
its representative.
Against militarism and imperial
ism. ' 1
Against government by injunc
tion, and against any law that
would enslave labor, and against
using the army of the United States
to, intimidate the working class.
Against prohibition.
Against the so-called "espionage'
act.
Against meddling in the internal
affairs of any foreign country
Russia, Germany and Mexico.
Against national bankruptcy and
national hunger.
For old style liberal Americanism
and against 100 per cent profiteer
ing, masquerading as "100 per cent
Amercanism."
For freedom of speech, press and
assemblage.
For compelling the profiteers to
pay the cost of the war.
For the right to use any language
in church services, and also for the
right to teach, besides English, any
language in public or church schools
that the patrons may desire.
For national ownership of trusts
and for the public ownership of
public utilities in nation, state or
city as the case may be.
For an early, lasting and demo
cratic peace and against President
Wilson s alliance - of international
capitalists to guarantee each others
loot '
Maid Gives Strange ' '
Reason for Quitting
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 22. A Topeka
woman who has 'been lucky enough
to secure the services of one maid
for several years received a rude
jolt the other day when confronted
by the maid with this statement:
"Missus, you'll have to get along
without me any more. You remem
ber the funeral I went to last week
and how I was all dressed up? Well,
I'm going to marry the husband of
OPERATORS WONT
OFFER MORE THAN
15 PER CENT RAISE
Refuse to Accept Proposals of
Secretary Wilson as Basis
For Further Negotiations.
Washington, Nov. 22,- Refusing
to accept the proposal made by Sec
retary Wilson as a basis for fur'ther
negotiations, soft coal operators of
the central competitive field here
rested their case with Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield, whose official ap
proval is necessary to validate any
ney wage agreement
The public would not stand for a
wage advance above their offer of
IS cents per ton to coal diggers and
20 per cent to day laborers, the op
erators asserted. They refused to
make further 'overtures or even to
reinstate their proposition, which
was withdrawn following the dead
lock Fridayi unless the government,
through the fuel administration, as
sumed responsibility for the added
burden to the nation's fuel bill.
The operators are prepared to
leave the entire situation in the
hands of the government unless Or.
Garfield can find a way out of the
difficulty, their spokesman an
nounced. No joint meetings of the
sub-scale committee was held to
day. ' ,
Dr. Garfield notified the operators
that he would not meet their com
mittee of which Thomas T. Brew
ter is chairman, until after he has
ccffshlted Monday with Attorney
General Palmer, Director . General
Hiiies and Judge C. B. Ames, assist
ant attorney general. It was con
sidered likely that the negotiations
might have to go over until after
the cabinet meeting Tuesday, when
it was expected a policy to get the
mines back into operation before
the coal famine brings disaster will
be worked out.
Operators' representatives author
ized the statement that in their
opinion figures on which SecretaVy
Wilson based his proposals show
ing living costs in the coal regions
were partisan. The secretary told
the sub-scale committee Friday that
he did not speak for the govern
ment, it was said.
Denies Any Agreement.
Billings, Mont, Nov. 22. District
President Henry Drennan of the
United Mine Workers of America
upon his return from Washington
conference denied ne nad signed an
agreement with the Montana Coal
Operators Association for imme
diate return of Montana coal miners
with the understanding that a set
tlement of the wage tontroversy
would be based upon the agreement
reached in the central competitiva '
field, as reported here Tuesday,
To Refund. Money. '.
Missoula, Mont, Nov. 22. Offi
cials of the Great Western Coal
Co. announced that the company
would refund to purchasers, $1.80
on each ton of coal sold at $12.80
and that the price hereafter would
be. $11 as the company was warned
by E. C. Day, U. S, district at-,
tornev, prosecution wider the fed
eral food and fuel act would result
unless this course was followed.
Hawker Will Try Flight to ...
Asia in Monoplane Soor
Los 'Angeles, Nov. 22. Harry C.
Hawker, who was unsuccessful Sr
his attempt to bridge the Atlantic in
a single flight, will be ftie pilot of t
660-horse-power White monoplane
when it leaves on its flight for the
Asiatic continent, according to
George D. White of the White Air
plane company. The, flight has been
planned via Santa' Barbara, San
Francisco, Portland, Victoria, Sitka,
Petropavlovsk and Tokio.
DCv .ANNUAL ; CDd, -
' wPl teno eiiibj Bl Jr
,ri?,, COMMENCING n
y Promptly at 8 A. M. Tomorrow, We Launch the can
0 11 3lL A 11 fL ' PLnL m
E iiJ)(lM rMU HH (ill til Jl MOMUMilS AUIUIP &
n
Simultaneously in Our Lincoln, Sioux City and Omaha Stores
The Schmoller & Mueller Xmas Piano Club has
been an annual institution with this House for 13 years.
It is a- "musical bargain treat" looked forward to by
dozens of prospective buyers. And although trade
conditions certainly do not warrant anything of the '
kind this year, we felt that we could not afford to up
set a precedent of so many years' standing and dis
appoint our patrons; It took months and months of
planning (to make this possible.
A Handsome
Piano Lamp
Is Our Gift
to Members
of This Year's
. Piano and .
Player Club
Jote that this offer is in the face of the most ad
verse conditions'ever experienced in the music trade
when prices were NEVER ANV HIGHER and labor
conditions in eastern factories are constantly making
it more difficult to secure any quantity of instruments
AT ANY PRICE. The instruments being offered in
this great Christmas Club WERE BOUGHT LAST
MAY THAT'S THE REASON! Act at once in th
great buying opportunity in fine new Pianos and
Players.
Join the Christmas Club! Save $75 on a Piano or $155 on a Player
$10
Makes You a
Club Member
t The Piano or Player will
be set aside and delivered at"
Christmas, Or you may have
it delivered immediately
just as you wish.
Xmas Club -Members Get These
Artistic Floor Lamp and Shade (choice of color).
A beautiful Bench. $10 worth of Player Rolls.
Piano Drape (choice of color). Specially low terms.
Additional discount of 50c monthly if account is
paid in two years, and insurance against further pay
ment in case of permanent disability.
il u
s
$2 Weekly
Pays for the Club Piano
$3 Weekly
Payrfor the Club Player
See the Complete Club Outfits in Our
The Price of the Club Piano Is
Compare It With Any . Other Piano
Selling Up to $450 .
Description
This splendid new Upright Grand
Piano is made in two different models
arid sizes beautifully finished in Ma
hogany (dull or polished), quarter-sawed
Golden Oak; or American Walnut. They
are instruments handsome enough to
adorn any home, 'and their wonderful
tone will suit the most exacting musician.
You will fall in love with -this Piano the
minute you set eyes on it and don't for
get that the Bench, Piano Lamp and all
other extras are included free. Join the
Schmoller & Mueller Christmas Club today.
L f PIANO )
! U II PLAYER JLUI
ttuztxtt I ri ira I wszttm III I
im V VJiVW ii - ; I I
Watch thWatch the
Speedometer , -""' Speedometer
Window
The Price of the Club Player Is
o
A 1
Compare It With Anyj Other Player
Selling Up to $650
Description
This new and beautiful Player is an
entirely modern and up-to-date 88-note
instrument of "last-minute", design, thor
oughly guaranteed, which assures you of
absolute satisfaction and protection. De
signed along plain lines, yet it is so ar
tistic that it is certain to satisfy the most
discriminating buyer. It contains a 5
point "motor, noiseless mechanism,
METAL TUBING and all the latest im
provements and devices for getting per
fect expression a splendi(J instrument
in every respect.
r:
Open Evenings After 6 O'clock
by Appointment ONLY
Patrons who cannot possibly get
in during store hours may call us on
the telephone and rrfake an evening
appointment. One of our salesmen
will meet you at the store at the ap
pointed hour. Phone Doug. 1623.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
PIANO COMPANY
Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
SchmolUr & MuclUr Piano Co.,
1311 Farnam St., Omaha, Nab.
Gentlemen : Please send me further in
formation about your Xmas Club and a
1 - S 4.L -1... T: , L
Player Piano. .... (mark an X af
one). ,
.Club
after which
Nam
Address