- :
'THE BEE t OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1920.
t-awrfrtui' Hot water .4
lUifW . - TM
r IT T.gl
SAYS HYSTERIA
LED TO CHARGES
OF RADICALISM
Attorney fop Suspended New
York Assemblymen Speaks
Five Hours in De
fense' of Clients.
Albany, N. Y., March 3. Morris
Hillquit, summing up in a five-hour
speech in defense of the suspended
socialist assemblymen who have
been under investigation for the pas
seven weeks, told the assembly judi
ciary committee it had no right to
impose upon these five men qualifica
tions for office not demanded by the
constitution.
Declaring that the whole proceed
ing against his clients was "a part
of the national hysteria against radi
calism," Mr. Hillquit demanded that
the judiciary committee frame a re
port recommending the seating of
the five socialists and completed his
summing up with a warning that if
the; assemblymen are unseated "that
stain upon democracy will never be
washed off, never be removed."
"That precedent once created,"
ADVKRTIRFMKNT
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove poi
sons from stomach, liver
and bowels.
T
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only look for the name California
oh the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless laxative or physic
fcr the little stomach, liver and
bowels. Children love its delicious
fruity taste. Full directions for
child's dose on each bottle. Give it
without fear.
Mother 1 You must say "California."
he asserted, "will work towards the
undoing of the entire constitutional,
representative system so laboriously
"built up and upheld in this coun
try." Mr. Hillquit, replying to charges
made against socialists, said:
That the socialist party was rev
olutionary and that socialists are
revolutionists in the sense that they
favor a program that will take the
industrial system out of the hands
of private individuals and turn it
over to the people to organize it
properly.
That socialism has come to build
and not to destroy and thaf the mass
action the socialist party has in view
is the legal organized action of
large masses in the community.
Protest Was Duty.
That the socialist party did its
sacred duty to protest against the
war, inasmuch the socialist party
did not believe that democracy
would be assured as the result of
the war.
That the socialist party has a
right to tell candidates elected on
the socialist platform to get out
of the party should they prove un
true to platform pledges and
promises.
That the socialist party is not an
anti-national party and that if so
cialism is international, so is capi
talism, art and modern life.
That the socialist party does not
approve of the soviet government of
Russia and does not seek to intro
duce a soviet form of government
in the United States, although sym
pathizing with the Russian social
ists in the maintenance of their
soviet government.
Drawing Room Dances
Swell Income of Many
London Home Owners
London, March 3. A new and
popular as well as paying custom in
London is the letting of drawing
rooms for dances. Advertisements
appear daily offering dancing ac
commodations by the night or a
series of nights. Owners who let
their rooms for these purposes ab
sent themselves to let the dance
go on."
We go out for the evening and
return quietly at midnight and
creep up to bed, half scared to be
reen in our own homes," said one !
owner to Universal Service today.
"The money helps in these econom
ical times. Our house is in a good
locatity, we supply services and
have a piano, so we charge from j
$50 to $100 an evening, according to
the size of the party."
Belgian Chamber Favors
Votes for Women Idea
London, March 3. The Belgian
chamber has voted in favor of votes
for women 21 years of age, as well
as men, in communal elections, says
the Brussels correspondent of the
London Times. j
An amendment offered by Burgo
master Max excluding women of
"notorious misconduct" was adopted.
In view of the fact that voting
at elections is compulsory, the pres
ence of only one woman in the pub
lic gallery during the debate wouid
seem to indicate women , take little
interest in th? question
BISHOP ACCUSES
OFFICER OF PLAN
TO ENTRAP HIM
Charge Made at Hearing Be
fore Naval Board of Inquiry
' In Vice Probe,
Newport, R. I., March 3. A pro
test that an effort was being made
by Lieut. , E. M. Hudson. United
States navy, to "entrap" him was
voiced from the witness stand by
Bishop James DeWolfe Perry of the
Episcopal diocese of Rhode Island,
at a hearing before a naval board of
inquiry into charges that the naval
anti-vice squad was guilty of vicious
practices.
Bishop Perry, under cross-examination
by Judge Advocate Hyna
man, said the letter of protest ad
dressed by a number of ministers
to President Wilson was not writ
ten in the spirit of "acts 16:37."
At luesdays neanngs tne Kev,
Stanley C. Hughes, chairman of the
ministers' committee which re
quested the inquiry, testified that in
a letter to Bishop Perry, he had
mentioned the case of the Rev.
Samuel Neale Kent, who was ac
quitted of vice charges, and had
quoted acts 16:37, relating to the
false imprisonment f St. PauL
"I know the spirit in which I
signed it," Bishop Perry said, dis
cussing the letter.' "It was to pro
tect the liberties of American citi
zens and the standard' which I felt
the president would hold himself
responsible to preserve."
Previously in answer to a ques
tion bearing on the alleged vicious
methods employed by the navy
"vice squad," he had said:
"The public , conscience of the
United States has been outraged by
these practices."
May Reduce Acreage.
Pierre, S. D., March 3. Farmers
m some sections of South Dakota
are threatening to reduce their grain
acreage sharply this year unless,
labor prospects become improved,
according to information received
at the state capital
sra thi fca
MftOUWINC OMAHA
Expert Hair-Dressing
and Facial-Massaging
Hundreds of Omaha women know that if a fashion
able coiffure is desired, a finished manicure, a perfectly
satisfactory facial massage or bleach, there's one place
where all these things can be obtained with utmost satis
factionthat place is Brandeis Beauty Parlor. The oper
ators here are thoroughly skilled, each in her own special
line. s. .
Switches, transformations and earmuffs made from
the patron's own combings or from hair carried in stock
here.
20-in. switches, naturally wavy hair priced at $5
22-in. switches, naturally wavy hair priced at $7
24-in. switches, naturally wavy hair priced at $10
26-in. switches, naturally wavy hair priced at $12
28-in. switches, naturally wavy hair priced at $15
A complete line of gray switches, priced $5 to $50
A new feature at Brandeis is
the "Henna Shampod" for faded
or dull-looking hair.
Children's hair
bobbing also )z
specialty
here
w
When the little tots' Hair needs bobbing, bring them
to Brandeis Stores the Beauty Parlors makes a specialty
of that work. v
The Beauty Parlors Are on the Second Floor. '
) .
The proven strength
and stamina of the Stutz
is a lasting guarantee
of satisfaction
See the Stutz -Models at the Omaha Auto lShow.
, ... They will please you.
American Farm Bureau
Federation Organized
At Chicago Meeting
Chicago, March 3. The Ameri
can farm bureau federation was or
ganized Wednesday at a meeting of
representatives from 28 state farm
ers' bureaus. J. R. Howard of dem
ons. Ia., was elected president and
J. V, Coverdale, Ames, la., secre
tary. The . objects of the federation, it
was annrounced, are to correlate and
strengthen the individual state farm
bureaus and similar state organiza
tions in national body, to promote,
protect and represent the business,
economic, social and educational in
terests of the farmers of the nation,
and to develop agriculture.
The membership of the federation
was ptoced at 700,000. It was an
nounced that $200,000 had been re
ceived as membership dues from the
state bureaus.
The federation was divided into
four groups, the northeast, the cen
tral, the southern and the far west
ern. 60,000 Men on Strike.
London, March 3. Two hundred
tin plate mills are made idle through
strikes. . Sixty thousand men now
are affected by the South Wales
Steel strike.
Refuse to Allow Yankee
Citizen to Enter Mexico
Washington, March 3. Blunt re
jection met the effort of the State
department to induce the Mexican
government to permit Henry For
res, an American citizen, to re-enter
Mexico after testifying before the
senate subcommittee on Mexican
conditions. Answering a note "pre
sented by George T. Summerlin,
charge to the . American embassy,
Hilario Medina, subsecretary of
foreign affairs, said that "in view of
the antecedents" of Forres, his
entry could not be permitted. Med
ina also charged that Forres had
conducted a propaganda against
Mexico "among persons attending
the sessions" (of the subcommittee.)
Sure
6 8 ELL AN S ,
Hot water
Surettdief
f3)r?L L -AZVICt
12J FOR INDIGESTION
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
zsia tmo pace HiQ pcac&wmc omas
Commencing Thursday, at 9 o'clock
A Great Sale of
"Alia Shop" Art Wares
At One-Half Price
Those who appreciate the rare and beautiful in Art will be interest
ed in the announcement of our purchase of the entire stock of the
"Alia Shop," formerly at 207 South 18th street.
No real lover of things beautiful and artfstic should fail to attend this
wonderful sale of bric-a-brac and art wares which will be on sale Thurs
day in our Art Department.
Connoisseurs in things beautiful have long considered this clever little
shop to have the best and most complete display of art objects.
The "Alia Shop" was synonymous with things quaint, original and
beautiful, not only from the Orient, China, Japan, England and Italy, but
also the newer and more modern productions of America.
It is a delight to roam among these beautiful things; wonderful hand carved book ends; hand
carved brass candle sticks; exquisite bits of jadite carving; fascinatingly ugly Bucfdas; quaint Flor
entine door knockers; Italian marble pigeon baths; incense burners, in odd old-world shapes; a won
derful Ruskin bowl of blending orange and gold; a delightful tobacco box belonging to an ancient
Morro chief. v ,
Here, too,' can be found attractive fireplace brooms of East India broom
corn, soft and pliable; tinkling wind toys, beautiful serving trays; Japanese
parasols,; carved ivory neck chains; French shaped flower baskets of lustre
glass; genuine Cloisonne and Satsuma vases ; beautiful lamps electrically fit
ted; bronze desk sets,. and in fact any and everything to be found in an at-" I
tractive Oriental shop. A few pieces of Art goods from our regular stock will
be included also at Half Price. This sale affords a rare opportunity for card
clubs to make a selection of prizes for an entire season. ' -
Everything Will Go at Exactly Price
Art Wares for the Home
Fire Screens
Book Ends
Door Stops i
Pottery Vases
Fern Bowls
Incense Burners
Glass Vases
Tabourettes
Carved Jadite Or
naments Brass Jardinieres
Pliny bowls
(Marble)
Cloisonne Vases
Brass Candle
Sticks
Oriental Dinner
Gongs
Lamps and Shades
Candle Sticks1
China Tea Sets s
China Plates
China Cups and
Saucers
Fern Bowls
Gifts for Men
Ink Wells
Metal Auto Fldgs
Blotters
Twine Holders
Tobacco Jars
Cigarette Cases
Smoking Sets
Evefy Article Will fee.Bold at Exactly One-Half of the "Alia Shop" Price
No Mail or Phone Orders. No Deliveries of Fragile Articles
Brandeis Stores Third Floor Center
Gifts for Women
Work Baskets
Carved Ivory Combs
Carved Ivory Hat Pins
Filigree Spoons
Silver Finger Rings
Fancy Baskets
Silk Shawls
Gifts for Children
Indian Moccasins' '''!
Met Sets , , :j
Dolls . '
Dancing Balls
Celluloid Animals
ttoils' Tea Sets
"Auto Week" Will Be Observed -in
a Special Sale and Showing of
Auto Robes, Most Attractively Priced
Robes to match your car and your pocketbook light weight robes for town cars and
limousines and heavy weights for touring cars. We are featuring wool and plush robes
of fine texture and colorings at prices of uncommon interest to all motorists. Repre
sentative values: -
Plush Robes
Heavy Double Warp 00 50
. at A4Lih
Pattern faced and black backed, with silk whipped
edges. Predominating colon of brown, green, blue and
132
SpTROQcks. . mm
maroon and the size 60x72 inches.
Plush Robes
252
All-Wool Fringed
Auto Robes,
at
Extra heftty and extra size robes, with plain and re
versible backs in a wonderful assortment of beautiful pat
terns and colorings. A real quality robe one to match
a Pierce'Arrow for elegance and a Ford for rugged serv
ice. Worth 35.00 on today's market.
Fancy Plaid Plush Robes -
Auto Robes, Qi2
Multi-colored plaid and fancy effects in smart anfl
individual designs. Color combinations either" to match
or contrast with interior pr exterior color scheme of up-
Extra Heavy
at I s
In attractive fur and skin effects, and mottled de
signs on assorted grounds. Some have a scroll border.
They are "rery special," at 13.50
Fringed Wool Robes
0x70 Inch size,
- at -
Of extra heavy weight, in a large variety of excep
tionally pretty patterns.
Storm-Proof Auto Robes
$o
oo
to-date motor cars.
r
In Plain t)ark Colors,
, it
; Plush face of fine quality size 52x72 inches. They
are "Worth 11.50 but while a limited quantity lasts, will
be sold at . - 8.00
1 , (
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Auto kobe Section Basement
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