rr
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 23, 1919.
Assassins Fire Two
Shots at Lawyer in
$12,000,000 Will Case
San Frsneiseo, Cal.,- Nov. 22.
Complaint that two would-be as
sasfins fired at him last night while
he was driving home In his car,
was made today to the police by
ames MacKnrie, attorney for
-ieut. Wesley C. Rothera of the
Canadian army, who is waging a
contest of the $12,00,000 estate of
the Iste Senator James G. Fair of
Nevada,
Two shots were fired, both strik
ing the automobile, MacKenzie
said.
According to MacKenzie, he was
followed to his office by two rough
ly dressed men several days ago, the
men acting in such a suspicious
manner that they were ordered from
the building. He would make no
statement as to whether the attack
on him last night indicated any
connection with the will contest
The police promised MacKenzie
ali possible protection.
U. S. Farm Banks Earn
$858,033 in Six Months
Waahintvt am Maw 77 .Famines
of the federal farm loan banks dur
ing the six months ending Novem
ber 1, were $858,033, according to
figures made public today by the
farm Irtan hnarA TJllB Wll a fffttn
of more than $250,000 over the pre-
vions nair year earnings ana an in
crease of approximately $650,000
over profits of the banks for the
corresponding six months a year
ago.
Since November 1, 1918, the
banks have refunded $572,569 to the
government, reducing the govern
ment's holding of stock to $7,693,-246.
ACCOUNTANT
WANTED
Large business institution requires
thoroughly competent and experienced
Accountant and Head Bookkeeper.
Good salary and excellent prospects
to right party. State in detail previous
experience and salary wanted. Address
Bee, Box Y-767. ,
Today's Events
Centenary of the birth of Joslah
D. Whitney, the celebrated geol.
ot;m ior wnom tne highest moun
tain in the United States was named.
Centenary pf the birth of Gen.
Benjamin M. Prentiss, . a Federal
commander especially prominent in
the campaign in Missouri and Ar
kansas.
Rt. Rev. Edward S. Lines, bishoo
of Newark and one of the best
known prelates of the Protestant
Episcopal church, today enters upon
his 75th year.
President Poincare. accompanied
by many civil and military officials,
will go to Metz today to confer
upon mat city the Cross ot the Leg-
Ijon of Honor.
Use Fire Hose to Quell
Jail Riot of 73 Radicals
Sookane. Wash.. Nov. 22. Twen
ty-three wet Industrial Workers of
trie World spent the night in a dark
cell at the city jail and 50 others
thoroughly soaked were held in the
main part of the jail after they had
been subdued bv a fire hose. Late
yesterday the men in protesting
against the quantity of food they re
ceived slammed their beds against
the bars and refused to cease the
noise they were making until a
hose was turned on. them.
I- " f
Wartime Dry Act Upheld
, By Court in Milwaukee
Wilwaukee. Wis.. Nov. 22. The
prohibition enforcement act is con
stitutional, Judge Ueiger ot tne
United States district court held
today. He enjoined the J. P. Kis
singer Co., wholesale liquor dealers,
from using its premises for the sale
of liquor until the civil suit against
the company is tnea.
Opposite Hotel Rome.
Out of the High Rent District
1 mm 1
S. B. COS. 16th &.JACKSOH STSL
FURNITURE for THANKSGIVING
THANKSGIVING the day of all the year when, after months of the out
doors, we fully realize just what a wonderful place HOMEJ is. It's a time
when the home should be most inviting and attractive to your loved ones and
friends. -
Mission Library Table r
Massively constructed from solid
oak with a beautiful and durable
fumed finish, this is (PI Q CA
a srlendid value at J 1 JtJi
-5
f
"Dress Up" the Home
With a William and Mary Dining Room Suite
William and Mary Furniture is steadily growing In popularity
because of the dignified air of hospitality it lends to the home.
We have a particularly attractive William and Mary auite
consisting of full 6-foot Extension Table with beautifully fin
ished top, a large handsome Buffet and six Chairs upholstered
in genuine leather for Thanksgiving $ 1 1 9 50
Steel Beds, $14.75
A sturdily constructed ted in
white enamel with two-inch con
tinuous posts and large fillers,
fully guaranteed, is marked
$14.73.
v . y
Hear These Catchy, Entrancing
New,
AT f 'M"1 I gp. .
Records
1 The records that never
wear out I -
"COOD-BY, WILD WOMEN, GOOD-BY"
' On of th tffeett of nationwide prohibition is laughably t forth in this
song. Arthur Fltlda tines it in way that makes you want to join in the
chorus. The worth carry a real punch and the music is very catchy. On the
. . .. n . i uir:. I . . .1 f 1 v:j m . m
otner siae Byron nanan sinss naiyuia is u woof v. wo.
friends, Henry Burr. The Gate
of Gladness, Acme Mala Quar- SSe
tette.
You're Makfaf a Miser of Me.
Henry Burr. Roses at TwUif ht.
Tenor Dust, Lewis James an 4 88c
Charles Hart
Himalaya, Premier American
Quartette. Oaa, Dee, DumI 88c
Arthur Fields. -Cradle
Sent, Kathleen Howard.
Happy Day. Kathleen How. 8840
rd. '
A Southern Sees, Grass Hoe-
man. Flower Ram, Grace Hoflf- 81-00
man.
For All Eternity, Bernard Stone
hill. Thy Sentinel Am I, 1 3S
Bernard Stonehill,
O Sole Mio! in Italian. Maria
Marl I in Italian, Robert Bo.
tondo. Tenor. Accompaniment 88c
by Shcrmo's Neapolitan Orchestra.
I
Am P ravine for You.'
key), Earle F. Wilde.
Me, Saviour (Davis),
F. WUde. v
(San.
Earle 88c
William and Mary Buffet
A' handsome model with heavy top,
large plate mirror and spacious
drawers is a Thanks- dOC CA
giving feature at . . iPOO.UV
RESTFUL ROCKERS
AT LOW PRICES
u
You will find overstuffed rock
ers upholstered over the finest of
coil spring seats and backs; also
models in oak, mahogany or wal
nut; prices start at
$17.50, $19.75 and Up
Money-Saving
Value
Home
Needs
Glass Clothes Sprinklers,
each 15c.
Enterprise Food Choppers,
89e.
Folding Step Ladder
Stools, $1.15.
SIX Thin Glass Tumblers,
49c.
' Ten-Piece Brown Betty
Baking Sets, $1.69.
Aluminum Rice Boilers,
$1.17.
Aluminum Percolators,
$1.19.
Casserols, $1.69. '
A CLEAN-UP OF
WOOD BEDS
During the past month quite a
number of suites were sold in
which beds were not wanted.
There beds are now being cleared
away at unusually low prices
$17.50, $22.50 and Up
Committees Prepare for
Near East Relief Drive
National Workers Meet
With Local Organization
to Discuss Campaign
in February.'
- -
Steps to do Omaha's and Nebras
ka's parts in relieving tine suffer
ings of millions of Armenians, Syri
ans, Greeks and Jews, victims of
Turkish cruelty and war 'devasta
tion in the Near East, were taken
yesterday at an all-day conference
of the city and state committees for
relief in the Near East at the Ho
tel Fontenelle.
The Omaha and Nebraska drives
are to be put on next February.
Meanwhile money is being ad
vanced by bankers to bring imme
diately aid to the unfortunate peo
ple," said Florence S. Duryea, na
tional director of the women's relief
organization.
' Look to America.
"Armenia is looking to America
to provide shelter, food and cloth
ing for 250,000 of her starving chil
dren, left orphans through massa
cres or starvation of their parents.
Por, emaciated little beings, clad
only in shreds of clothing are found
huddled together in sheds, attempt
ing to keep warm.
"It is estimated that $180 will
feed, clothe, shelter and educate one
of these children for a year, $120
will feed and clothe him and $60
will. feed him for one year."
At the luncheon yesterday noon,
C. M. Wilhelm of Omaha, chair,
man of the state committee,, told
of plans for the state drive which
have been made and declared that
Nebraska will exceed the quota in
the coming drive.
Russian General Speaks.
Major General M. H. Azgapetain,
formerly of the Russian army, was
a speaker at the luncheon and at
several other of the meetings.
Five thousand feet of moving pic
tures, taken under direction of the
Hoover commission, showed the
conditions of starvation that exist
among these peoples.
J. U. Arrol . who was field direct
or of the work in the Russian Cau
casus for two vears and returned
three weeks ago to this country
gave an account of present condi
tions, i
When bolshevism broke out in
Russia the army of the czar amount
ed to very little," said Mr. Arroll.
"The Russians in the south laid
down their arms and the entire
front was opened to the advancing
Turks. But for the small Armenian
army which fought heroically
against the invaders the entire
southern part of the eountry would
have been ravished.
Fight Without Food. i
'The Armenians fought their ad
versaries when not even black
bread was available for the soldiers.
Forsaken by the Russians, hard
pressed and tortured by the Turks,
peppered by ruthless bands of Kurds
and Tartars and tempted by induce
ment from the Germans to aband
on the allies, the Armenians fought
on with their backs to the wall and
their women and children dying by
the thousands from starvation and
disease. Many a soldier returned
J .a-
I .t i-iiayja i I
r y s- "
jsb, "ear- -w.Kn
J
s jrw i
1
from the front to find bis home de
stroyed by the Turks and their
allies, who not only destroyed prop
erty, but perpetrated fiendish atroc
ities upon the women and children
of all ages."
"Unless America aids the abused
and starving people of the near
east this winter, millions of them
will die," declared MaJ. Gen. M. H.
Azgapetian, yesterday.
"Armenians, Syrians, Greeks have
been deprived of all means of live
lihood by the hated Turk," declared
the general, who is of Armenian
birth. "Thirty million dollars, al
ready contributed by America, has
been used up. Conditions are un
speakably terrible."
C. P. Burgess, field secretary, told
of the. great success of the drive
in other parts of the country. ;
"I just received a telegram itat
ing that Cleveland, O., has pledged
$650,000 from its war chest," he
said. "Minneapolis has given over
$100,000. Everywhere they are ex
ceeding their gifts of other drives
of this nature."
Turkish Atrocities.. ,
Dr. George H. Trull, who has
been in the near east for the Pres
byterian church, spoke at the lunch
eon of the conference committee
yesterday in the Fontenelle, telling
of atrocities committed by the
Turks,
"The Armenians, Syrians, Greeks
and Jews are the life of the near
east," he said. "The Turks are lazy
and ignorant. They can do noth
ing. It is a gigantic duty to pre
serve the Christians of those coun
tries." The entire party of national
workers left yesterday or last night
for Des Moines where today they
will speak in the churches and to
morrow will hold a city and state
conference, -.
Briej City News
Have Root Print It Beacon Preee
Vacamn Ctoanera Bunui-Orandeo Co.
Immigration Agent Itcturns-fO.
B. Holton, United States Immlgrau
tlon agent, has returned from Kan
sas City, where he delivered six
Mexicans, who will he deported with
others to Mexico.
Man Bound OverDan Felel,
South Side, waived examination be
fore United States Commissioner
McLaughlin when charged with
operating an illlolt still. He was
bound over to the federal grand Jury.
Red Cross Thanks People- A note
of appreciation and thanks to the
Omaha people who aided In the third
roll eall drive has been issued by
the executive committee, . Omaha
chapter of the Red' Cross.
Ad Ieague to Meet At the regu
lar Monday evening meeting of the
Advertising-Selling league, to be
held at the Hotel Fontenelle, S. E.
Hussey of the Omaha Printing and
Engraving bureau will talk on
"Some Phases of Advertising." .
Eastern Star Meeting A special
meeting for initiation will be Held by
the Fontenelle chapter of the East
ern Star Friday evening, November
,28, at 7:30 p. m. At this meeting
all Fontenelle past matrons and past
patrons will be guests of honor ot the
chapter. '
Municipal Court Suit In the
municipal court a suit was filed
against the Perfection Cooker cor
poration to recover a bill of $781
claimed to be due the plaintiff, the
Haynes Advertising company, for
advertising materials and newspaper
pace purchased for defendant dur
ing the last six months.
Sales Manager Buys Stock W. C.
Alexander, sales manager for the
American Products company, has
added to his holdings in the com
pany by buying the R. H. Springer
stock in the concern. The company
Is adding to its trade territory in an
ticipation of next year's business.
Returns from East Elmer Bed
deo has returned from an extended
buying trip in eastern markets. He
reports that conditions never looked
brighter. Mr. Beddeo is planning
on extensive Improvements to his
tore. Work will begin in the near
future.
Asks $5,000 Damages Joan Ber
gan filed suit for $5,000 damages
against Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Voyet in district court. She alleges
that Mrs. Voyel, on October 17,
1919, assaulted her, beat her,
choked her and scratched her face
and that Mr. Voyet encouraged his
wife to do this. The assault is al
leged to have occurred at Mrs. Ber
gen's home, 3152 Ames avenue.
Special Musical Program In
honor of Saint Cecilia, virgin and
martyr, a special program of music
has been arranged to be given Sun
day night at St. Ceclllas cathedral.
The muslo will be given by the
cathedral choir and the boys of the
Scbola Cantorum under the direc
tion of R. Mills Silby, organist and
choir director. Some of the num
bers that will be offered are "We
Come In Bright Array," "Gloria,"
"Ave Verum," "Kyrie," and "Jubi
late Peo."
Letts Capture Mitau
. London, Nov. 22. Lettish forces
yesterday captured Mitau, capital of
Courland. according to the Lettish
legation here. The Letts continued
tfek rltttt&u itaM
Twelve Members of
I.W.W. Caught in Raid
Demand Legal Aid
Twelve of the 18 members of the
I. W. W. who were arrested in a
raid on their hall at 104 North
Thirteenth street last Sunday, and
later charged with vagrancy, de
manded lawyers to try their cases
irf Central police court yesterday.
They were confined and their trial
was set for Monday.
The other six are being held, for
federal authorities, following an in
vestigation in' which they admitted
that they are alien enemies. They
have taken out no naturalization
papers, it was learned.
The six admitted alien enemies
are: J. Johnson J. Emery, Chris
Johnson, Axtel Alstead and Ed Ler
man. .
In a letter to the chief of police.
County Attorney Shotwell yesterday
stated there is no evidence on which
to prosecute these members of the
I. W. W. for violation of the law,
because of lack of evidence of syn
dicalism. Unless other charges can be sus
tained against them, they will be
released, according to police.
Resident of Omaha Nearly
Half Century Dies, Age 63
Mrs. Carolina Kragskow, 63 year
old, wife of Joseph Kragskow, 958
North Twenty-fifth avenue, died at
her home Friday after a short illr
ness. She had been a resident ,in
Omaha for 48 years.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. F.
W. Meyer, and Mrs. Fred Larson of
Omaha, and Mrs. Louis Fredrickson
of Glen, Col.; two sons Arthur and
Howard, both of Omaha; two
brothers, Peter and Charles Knud
sen, and a sister, Mrs. Hans Ny
mand, all of Brayton, la.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 2:30 from the
home to Our Saviors ' church,
Twenty-sixth and Hamilton streets.
Burial will be in the Prospect Hill
cemetry.
Farmer Found Shot in
r Alley in Des Moines
Des Moines, la., Nov. 22. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Lyle Hunter, 30
years old, a iarmer living near
Guthrie Center, la., is in a critical
condition at the Samaritan hospital
here as the result of bullet wounds.
He was found seriously injured in
a downtown alley here last night
Joe Selby, implement dealer at
Guthrie Center, has been arrested
in connection with the case.
Chicago Man Arrested
For an Old Murder
San Francisco, Nov. 22. Edward
DeGroot, said by the police to be
wanted in Chicago for the murder
of William Tate on August 11 1917,
is under arrest here today.' De
Greot, decorator, denied the
!)! . J
German Vessel. In Distress,
Sends Out Call for Help
Halifax, Nov. 22. Th German
four-masted bark Paul, bound from
Hamburg to Philadelphia, is in dis
tress 350 milts southeast of Halifax,
according to wireless messages re
ceived here today from the steamer
Winnifredian, ...
The message said the bark has
lost fore, main and mlzzen masts.
All sails and boats were gone, but
the crew did not wish to abandon
her and asked that a tug be sent
from Halifax. . ,
The bark which registers 1,986
tons, left Hamburg October It,
She has no wireless.
So far as is known here, the Paul
is the first German vessel to ap
peal for assistance in the North At
lantic since the war began.
Twelve Taken to Prison
Under Sentence of Death
Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 22,
Heavily shackled the 12 Phillips
negroes under death sentences for
murder during the recent negro in
jurrection near Elaine, Ark., ar.
rived here early today and were im
mediately taken to the state prison.
Cummins Would Amend
His Rail Bill on Strikes
Pes Moines, la., Nov. 22. (Spe
cial Telegram.) In an interview
given out here today, Senator A. B,
Cummins, stated that when his rail
road bill comes up for consideration
in congress, he will propose an
amendment that the anti-strike
clause apply to all basic industries.
As to the league of nations, he
declared the mesaure would nevei
be ratified until reservations wer
included. !n his judgment, reser
vations are necessary to a lasting
peace.
j -
An Opportune Sale
Suits and Dresses
For Big Girls and Small Women, at
V4 Off Regular Price
i
N this timety sale the growing girls and small women may secure their,
suit in time for Thanksgiving? at ,
Enormous Savings
Suite
Made of Telour, ailvertone, tricotine,
serges and other popular materials in blue,
brown, etc. Some fine trimmed suits that
will fit a small woman with little or no
alteration, original prices range from
Dress
es
Serge, tricotine, velvet, tricolette, geor
gette satin, jersey and taffeta in the popu
lar colors of blue, brown, black and taupe.
Dresses for street wear, dinner dresses and
school dresses for the high school girls.
Trimmed with braid, embroidered in yarn
and silk. Our original price range from
$19.50 to $66.00.
S28.60 to $85.00. ,
Our Monday lt Off Regulat Price
Seeand Floor.
Chinese Oriental Rugs
, Half Regular Price
MONDAY we offer an extreme value in Chinese Oriental rugs. 15
rugs from mat to room size in delicate shades of
Blue Rose Pink Yellow Ecru
Priced for Monday cheaper than domestic rugs at exactly y regu
lar price. '
BUGS MAKE PRACTICAL AND ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS
1 x Third Floor.
Regular
Price
Sale of Silk !
REMNANTS ;
At l2 Price
EYBZRY remnant of silk left from this seasons selling, consisting of plain
and fancy silk such as Taffeta, Messaline, Foulard, Crepe, Satin, Pop
lin, Tub Silk, Kimono Silk, Pongee, etc., in lengths from y2 to 3 yards m
a piece. On sale Monday t the regular selling price.
Sale of Beautiful Silks
' $1.75
36-inch Fancy Stripe Satin and Taffeta. . -
36-inoii Plain Satin Messaline. ,
36-inch 'Plain Chiffon Taffeta.
36-inch Fancy Silk for Lining. ' , '
36-inch Plain Lining Satin Guaranteed to Wear.
' ' 32-inch Imported Pongee, natural color, all silk.
. 32-inch Kimono Silk in pretty patterns.
40-inch Crepe de Chine, all silk, in all shades.
On Sale Monday at $1.75 a yard.
Charmeuse $5.50
Extra special 40-inch Satin Charmeuse
in very pretty shades for afternoon and
street dresses. On sale Monday at $3.60 a
yard. '
Wool Velout$4.19
Special sale of all wool heavy velour
coating in pretty dark shades for winter
coats, 54 inches wide, on special sale Mon
day at $4.19 a yard. .
teaEssita tarn
"bverybodySj storb
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