THE BEE; OMAHA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1919.
ASK AMERICA TO
FINANCE AUSTRIA
BY LARGE LOANS
"'v
Lloyd George Answers Ques
tions Relative to European
Situation in , British
' House of Commons. ' -
Briej City News
Have Koot Ifuit It Beacon Press
VaoumB Cleaners Burgea.Qrandeo Co.
tsvribner Couple Married Miss
Bertha Harms and Thomas Weaver,
both of Scribner. Neb., were mar
ried by . Rev. Charles W. Savidge.
Resigns as Branch Manager An
ncuncement iff made of the resigna
tion of F. J. Hindelang as manager
of J. I. Case Plow Works company
in Omaha. Mr. Hindelang has man
aged the Omaha branch for the past
eight years. He enters business for
himself as distributer of Wallis
tractors and J. I. Case power farm
ing implements, at . Sheldon, la.
There will be associated with him
O; I Hutcheson, who has been trav
ellngsalesman for J. I. Case Plow
Works company in northwest Iowa.
Klwanis Club Meeting Members
of the Klwanis club wilt be given a
memory test at the club meeting
Friday In the Chamber of- Com
merce. . Another feature of the
meeting will be a talk on., county
affairs by Henry McDonald, county
commissioner. The program for
Klwanis meetings during December
is nearly completed. Jt includes
speeches by G. J. Fishon, architect,
and Walter M. Head, vice president
of the Omaha National bank.
PEOPLE TAXED
INTO BOLSHEVISM,
BORAH ASSERTS
Idaho Senator Calls on Congress
To Turn Its Attention " to
Americans' Needs.
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London, Nov. 27. Premier Lloyd
George again Thursday in the House
of ' Common! answered a list of
questions on all subjects, mostly,
however, in connection with the Eu
ropean economic and military situ
ation answer from the war.
One of the most important of the
quost'ions related to the condition
of Austria, concerning which Com
niander Viscount Curzon, coalition
unionist ' member for Battersea,
south, asked whether the supreme
council in Paris was taking steps to
deal with the situation.
The nrcmier declared that the su
preme council had reached the con
clusion that only a comprehensive
arrangement for a large interna
tional credit would adequately meet
the situation and that it was essen
tial for the success of such a pro
uosal th'at the United States should
contribute that part of the expendi
ture which would have to be incurred
in dollars.
Urgent Representations.
"Urgent representations have, ac
cordingly been made to the unuea
States government in that sense,
the nremier added.
Questioned regarding whose duty
5t would be to summon the first
meeting of the assembly and the
first meeting of the council of the
league of nations, -inj view of . the
fact of the American' senate's re
fusal to ratify the treaty, Mr. Lloyd
George said that Article S of the
treaty stipulated that the president
cf the United Stages should suny
, mon the meeting. He"added that he
did not understand that this was in
any way affected by the refusal of
the senate to ratify the treaty.
Another inquiry, made by James
M. Hogge, advanced radical and
Scottish home rule member for
Edinburgh, was whether Mr. Lloyd
George gave ' any undertaking to
President Wilson during the peace
conference that Mr. Lloyd George
would endeavor to settle the Irish
question. This brought a direct neg
ative reply, . , .
- ' Only Indirect Action,
Answering still another question,
the premier said that the effect of
the American senate's action with
regard to the treaty provisions for
plebiscite, and dther commissions in
Germany would be only indirect. It
would be necessary for the other
powers to find a larger quota of rep
resentatives for these, commissions.
'The premier said that the Anglo
rv.nrli.Ameriran treaty providing
for the defense of France in case of
wanton attack ws contingent on.i
; ratification by the' United States
senate, but that American refusal to
ratify the treaty would not neces
sarily affect the tripartite treaty,
provided the United States ratified
the tripartite pact separately. .;
the tri-parite pact separately, i ' v:
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Brotherhoods Conclude
Meeting in Cleveland
No Strike Vote Taken
Cleveland, O., Nov. if.-r- The
meeting of 500 general chairmen of
the four great railroad brother
hoods, which convened here last
Monday to consider an offer from
nir.tM- Onrrat nf Railroad Hines
f time and one-half for overtime t
in slow freight service, provided' all
arbitraries and special allowances
were eliminated, ended late Thurs
day with the adoption of a resolu
tion to send a committee repre
senting alt four organisations in
cluding the four chiefs, to. Wash
ington to confer with Mr. Hines on
the offer. ' '. . , .
A telegram has been sent asking
for a conference Tuesday, Decem
ber 2. The convention accepted Mr.
Hines other offer, the proposed
"held - away - from - home-terminal
tule, which means that pay of tram
and engine crews wall automatically
start at the expiration of 16 hours
from the time of released away-from-home
terminals. ' " .
No strike vote was taken or or
dered during the conference, ac
cording to W. G. Lee,-?residT,t,;
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men. : '
Homage Paid to Writers ;
Who Fell in World War
Paris. Nov. 27. Homage was paid
to writers who fell in the war at
the annual public meeting of the
French Academy. ,Frederic Masson,
perpetual secretary of the academy,
read, the list of prize men for the
year which included many who had
fought, and some-of . whom were
K,Fune Prieuic, the dramatist-SHotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
reading his report v on the Fnze
Venue" eulogized those who died
for France, declaring "the great
laureate this year is th s poilu tf
the Marne, Champagne and Verdun.
"We have rot yet done all, he
added. "We must guarantee for the
country a happy and prosperous
life in the future. Each one of us
must consider himself charged with
debt. The only way to pay it is
to see that iht blood and tears shed
in the war have not been without
humanity." ' '
Washington, Nov. 27. Calling on
congress to turn its attention to the
mmediate needs of the American
people, Senator Borah of Idaho, re
publican, one of the. irreconcilables
n the fight against the league of na
tions, outlined in k' formal statement
a program for the coming session.
Passage of a bill to declare peace,
legislation to "bring order out of
chaos in our transportation system,"
laws to enforce governmental econ
omy ana check extravagance, which
e characterized as incredible, a
check on profiteering, return of
American troops from Russia alpd a
restoration of the peace-time powers
of the government . in distinction
from the wartime, powers beinz
maintained were the principal measJ
ures Senator Borsch advocated.
A declaration of peace. Senator
Borah declared. Was "desirable more
lor psychological reasons than any
thing. else,", adding that "the advo
cates of the league continue to harp
upon the proposition that we tech
nically are at war in order to dis
turb business and keep ft restless
and tmsettled."
"One of the greatest and best rail
road systems in the world has been
wrecked through incompetency and
politics," Senator Borah's statement
chargedi'and in his attack on gov
ernmental expenditures, he declared
"the people are literally being" taxed
into bolshevism." ,
Referring to former Secretary
McAdoo's recent statement regard
ing nrnfit of roal nneratnrs. Sen- :
B i - r - 1 i
ator Borah declared the profits were
permitted under the orders of the '
administration or which Mr. iMc-(
Adoo was a member and that profi- ,
teering "is just as rampant now as 1
it "was during the war in certain ;
lipes of industry." ,
' "The most flagrant and uncon
scionable profiteering that the coun
try has experienced," he said, "was
that which-'was permitted or actually
ordered by the government."
Legislation passed for carrying on
thewar, Senator Borah charged, "is
being maintained and used for the
purpose, of repressing our, own
people," the great majority of whom
the senator said he believed were
loyal to American institutions.
Declaring there were more sen-
Hookworm Fight Grows.
, New York. Nov. 27.-Growth of
the world-wide fight against the
hookworm was announced tn the
annual report of they International
Health Board of the Rockefeller
foundation, made public here. Bra
zil, Central America, the West In
dies, the far EasJ and 12 states m
the United States, the report says,
were enlisted in co-operative work
in the campaign last year. , ,
4 Pick Up Sailor's Body. .
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.', Nor. 27.
The body of a sailor believed to
be one of the crew of the steamer
Mvron, which was lost off White
fish point last Saturday night, was
picked up Thursday about, ' six
miles from Iroquvs point light
taous. ' .". '
BEAUTY SECRETS!
Whereshe
gets hey
good looks,
her heal
thy skin,
her pink
cheeks, is
known to
every one,
because it is apparent that it is
not due to cosmetics, paint and
powder. But the true womanly
beauty comes from good health,
and this good health is a woman's
secret. . '
, Health comes with good phys
waljnachinery andjjood spirits,'
an active digestionT A body free
from pains and aches comes with
a tonic known for over fifty years
as the best;j"temperance" tonic
and nervine for woman namely
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription!
It can be obtained in any drug
store in liquid or tablet form, or
send 10c to Dr. Pierce Invalids'
Cleansing of the intestinal tract
Js important.Take castor oil or
select a" vegetable pilL Such a
one is composedof May-apple,'
leaves of aloe, root of jalap, and
made into tiny sugar-coated pel
lets, to be had at every drug store
as Dr. Pierce's. Pleasant Pelleta
ft
AKUlM
Jt MM are flOt tfmnf mm ma&
"Tyou owe it to yourself to oaks
.tnc foUovmc Use gee bow lone
poo can wore or dow uryoq eta
tl & L . ' i ,
MIM WlWDUt PVCDiniDf KTCQJ
ext lake two five rrain tabltM
of NUXATED ffeON three
times per dsy for two wtekiJ
Xoea tcsr your strength again
ana see now macn yoa bit
Sined. Miny people have mad
test sad have beea utoat
iatod at their increased strength,
endurance and enercy. Nnxated
Iron is guaranteed to give
taettoa or money r
all toed druggists.
Owl Piug Co Sherman 4 McConneu.
8
ators now opposed to the league of
nations than at any previous .time,
Senator Borah predicted it was pos
sible but "by no means certain" that
the treaty would pass with the for
eign relations committee reserva
tions. Nothing less, he predicted,
would ever pass the senate.
list Bee wants ads for'.results.
Irish Club Observes
Anniversary of the
1 Death of Patriots
' The Irish Self-Determination club
commemorated last evening the an
niversary s of the martyrdom of
Allen, Lar;in and O'Brien, who, for
serving the cause of human liberty,
were. executed by the British gov
ernment vin Manchester in 1867.
James H. Hanley spoke feelingly of
the memory of the three martyrs
and recited the events connected
with their execution, f
Col. P. C. Heafey laid before the
meeting the flans made for the sale
of the bonds of the Republic of Ire
land. Generous responses are com
ing in to Chairman Heafey in sup
port of the bond issue authorized
by the "Irish people through their
parliament in Dublin. President De
Valera of the Republic of Ireland
has appealed to the people of Amer
ica for support in this bond issue,
which will be used to develop the
resources of Ireland. and promote
direct relations between Ireland and
America. ,
To prevent ladders slipping a
New York man has patented a rod
to be clamped to a bottom "rung and
extend to a - rubber pad on the
ground.
Charge Jap Autocracy Is
Enemy of Social Justic
Washington, Nov, 27. M. Mast
moto, labor delegate from Jfapai
speaking today iu the alternation;.
labor conference,' characterized h
government as an "autocracy whic
is the enemy of social, justice."
for
the
"Story of
Ask
Gift Granny' at Her
Chimney Corner, on the
Third Floor.
tern
EVEfcYBODYS STORE'
Choice ' of Our - Entire
Stock of Millinery on
the Second Floor Fri
day, at $5.00.
FkIBA
IN THE
Women's Japanese , Flannelette
Kimonos
Friday Only, 'y
$1.45
WOMEN'S'KIMONOS, made of
sflft, fluffy flannelette in light
and dark floral effects. Satin
nnd self trimmed. Friday" only.
Splendid for winter wear, they
would make most acceptable gifts
for Christmas. -
DOWNSTAIRS, STORE
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A Beautiful New
Silk Blouse at $3.90
WE secured a lot of silk blouses that are slightly im
perfect but the imperfections do not affect the
wearing quality; made of georgette, taffeta, wash satin
and crepe de chine, in flesh and colors. AH sizes. Very,
Bpecial at,' $3.90. ' . -
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store.
The November Hy Art
Silk Petticoats at $4. 65
WE have just received' our November shipment of
beautiful Hy Art silk petticoats, which are made
of beautiful quality material Jn the latest colors. The
skirts have the "Justo Top" ahd are priced at $4.65 each.
' Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store.
A Large Purcl ase of
Mina Taylor
Aprons
$V4S
Mina Taylor aprons of ginghams,
percale and chambray in dark or
light colore Stripes, plaids,
checks and plain colors.
Prettily trimmed in contrasting
colors. Special sale oh Friday,
$1.45. ' ,
500 Women's Wool
Sweaters
at
OFF REGULAR PRICES
Four Extraordinany Cqrset Values
Friday in the Downstairs Store
INNUMERABLE models to select from in broche, batiste, coutil,-in white and flesh in
boneless and heavily boned effects. Topless, medium and elastic tops. Sizes 20 to 36.
At $1.50
300 Warner's
Rust Proof
CORSETS
A well khpwn make
of corset, that is a very
exceptional value, Friday.
At $1.50
200 Royal
Worcester
CORSETS
Another well known
corset that will give
splendid satisfaction. "
Buraess-Nash Co.
At 95c
500 Burgess
Nash Special
CORSETS
An exceptional value
for Friday only in our
own special make corset.
-Downstairs Store.
At $2.00
300 High
Grade - '
CORSETS
An assortment of -discontinued
models and
broken sizes; very spe
cial. -S
Untrimmed and Banded
HATS
WOMEN'S Sweaters in Coat, Slip
Overs, Tuxedo and Middy ef
fects in brushed wool, English Mo
hair, Vicuna, Shetland, in plain and
fancy weaves. Dark serviceable col-"
ors,' broken sizes, iprice.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store t
A Wonderful Two-Day Sale of Women's Fine Grade
NOVELTY BOOTS
SALE OF
RIBBONS
A large assortment of fancy 'arid
plain ribbons priced at very special
prices for Friday.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
A
LIMITED number; in fact, there is only
about 500 pairs of these shoes in field mouse,
brown, black and two-tone effects. High and low
heels, medium and wide widths.
Priced at Less Than ' Price
Some slightly imperfect, but all wonde'rful values.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downsfalrs Store
A LARGE lot of dress hat shapes
of silk velvet and panne velvet;
also our entire stock of banded tailor
ed hats on sale Friday 4 in a great
clearaway sale, regardless of former
prices at 50c each. -An
extraordinary value.
BurgessJash Co. Downstairs Store
Handkerchiefs
Specially Priced
Children's Handker-'
chiefs, spe- OJL,
cial, each. , 4 C
W o m e n ' s Dainty
Handkerchiefs, 2 in a
box, very acceptable
Christmas Of
gifts, box . . afaOC
Women's plain white
Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs,
each . . . . ,
Men's plain white
Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs,
each
Burgess-Nash Col Downstairs Stare
9c
15c
Underwear and Hosiery
i Specially Priced Friday
Hosiery at 45c
Children's fine ribbed black
cashmere Hose, , full seamless.
45c a pair.
Union Suits $1.00
Of fine quality white cotton,
low neck and sleeveless, ankle
length, special, $1.00 a suit.
Union Suits 89c
Children's fine quality; white
cotton union suits with high
neck, long sleeves, ankle length.
Drop seats." An extraordinarily
good value for Friday at 89c each
Hosiery at 25c
Women's Hose, cotton, plain or
rib top, full seamless, 25c a pair.
F OR THE MEN
Broken lots of Wanted Merchandise for. quick
clearance at the following prices in the Downstairs
Store.
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Men's Dress Shirts, slightly soiled, $1.00ach.
Men's Work Shirts, $1.29.
Men's Bandana Handkerchiefs, 10c each.
Men's Neckwear, 50c each.
. Boys' Play Suits, very special, sizes 2 to 6, $1.
Men's Muslin Gowns, $1.00 each.
Men's Hose, all colors, 6 for $1.00.
Men's Imitation Guyot Suspenders, 39c pair.
: Natural Color Merino Hose, 39c pair.
, Medium weight Ribbed Coopers, Spring Needle
Union Suits, $2.49 each. , -
Burgess'-Nasb Co.-Downs(airs Store.
A Great Sale of Linens,
Domestics and Beading
CENTERPIECES
Embroidered Center Pieces, 30
inches vin diameter i with neat
scalloped edge, $1.19.
NAPKINS
Hemmed Damask Napkins of
good quality, and heavy weight,
$2.25 a dozen -
TOWELING
: Heavy crash toweling, the
good absorbing"- kind; splendid
value, yard, 26c. ,
TOWELS Vz-PRICE
One lot of saniple Turkish
Towels, slightly soiled, and
mussed,, at ONE-HALF PRICE.
FLANNEL '
Heavy weight Outing Flannel
in all white and fancy stripes,
and checks, yard, 35c. ,
SILKOLINE
36-inch Silkoline in good range
of light and dark colors, in neat
figures, yard, 35c.
CRETONNES 1
36-inch Cretonne in beautiful
designs, suitable for comfort
coverings, light and dark colors,
yard, 35c
GINGHAM
32-inch Gingham of excellent
quality, and in beautiful plaid
designs, yard, 59c. . ,
PILLOWCASES
Pillow Cases; these -are fine
round thread muslin, with neat
embroidered designs on ends,
neatly put up one pair in box,
pair, $1.85. - .
BLANKETS
Large size ..plaid blankets of
very good quality, soft warm
fluffy kind. ' These are suitable
for full size beds, pair, $6.95.
COMFORTS
Wool filled Comforts. , These
are covered with excellent qual
ity of fine figured cambric in
landsome designs, very special,
at $9.50 each.
BLANKETS -
Bed Sheet Blankets in white,
with colored borders, splendid
quality, each, $1.75.
SCRIM
36-inch Curtain Scrim in white
with colored borders and ecru
with drawn work borders, excel
lent value, yard, 29c.
CRETONNE
27-inch Cretonne in splendid
range of good colorings, suitable
for comfort coverings, over
drapes, cushions oY pillow tops,
yard, 29c.
SCRIM
White Scrim , with colored
borders, yard, $1.32.
Sale of Dress Goodi
Goods at 25c
Plaid Dress Goods for chil
dren's dresses in pretty bright
colors, 25c a yard.. '
Goods at 39c
Half wbol challie in light and
dark grounds with small neat fig
ures, 39c a yard.
Special. Sale of Fur Cloth
At 49c
.Suitable for trimming, beaver,
mole and squirrel, 2, 3 and
4 inches wide, 49c a yard.
At $1.95
Burgesa-Naah Co. Downstairs Store.
Splendid for women's and
children's coats, navy, blue and
brown, 56 in." wide; $1.95 a yard.
FORTHEBOYS
Mackinaws '
Two unusual lots on sale Friday at $6.95 and
$7.95.
Most practical outer garment for boys going
to school. Heavy warm fabrics, medium and dark
colors, belted models, lots of pockets, sizes 8 to 17
School Clothes
Styles and materials that will cover the prefer
ence of boys of every age and taste. $6.95 to $9.95.
Buy now while prices are low.
bvercoats $6.95 to $9.95 -
Overcoats of plain or fancy mixtures with
plaid linings, belted models, with slash pockets,
sizes 2y2 to 10, $6.95 to $9.95. v : .,.
Corduroy Suits $7.45
J Suits of corduroy give the maximum of service
for school or play wear. They are distinctive in
appearance; size 8 to 17. Very special at $7.45. y
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store.