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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1920)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 18, 1920. 8 A GERMANS AGREE TO FURNISH COAL TO THE ALLIES Prussians Sign Treaty Proto col Calling for Delivery of 6,000,000 Tons by Mid dle of October. Hy th Afttncltttfil rrr. Spa, July 17.- The German rep- oentntivfs signed the coal proto col, drawn tip hy the allied repre sentatives at 8:45 o'clock FriJiy, thereby settling one of the niosr dif ficult questions which has come uu in the present discussions. Siena-' lures were aflixed to the docuuiei't ;ifter a four-hour session at the Villa Frainetise, one hour of which was spent by the Germans in a cabinet consultation. There was a conflict over introduc t'on in the protocol of the menace cf occupation of additional Germar icrritorv after October 15 next German roal deliveries were no, ut: to the tipulated (tiantity 6.000,00!) tons by that data. The allies de cided to drop this clause of the protocol below the signature line. Then the Germans objected to th6 preamble,' whfch declared that the derisions set forth in the document 1 ad been taken in common a.'corJ I'V the allied and German delega tions. The Germans contended it was not by common accord, but by sole will uf the allies, that :ny fur ther occupation would occur. Before the arrival of the Genua t delegates today, the allied premiers completed their consideration of the distribution of reparations due frori Germany. As finally .adopted, the reparations will be made on the following basis: France, 52 per cent; Great Brtain, 22 per cent; Italy, 10 per cent; Be' giuin, 8 per cent, and Japan and Portugal, each thiee-fourths of one per cent. The remaining 6' per cent will be divided between Serbia Kumania and Poland. Besides the 8 per cent Beliur:: is to receive, it will retain the Dr; ority right to 2,500.000,000 marl. from which will be paid sums loaned Belgium by the allies. Amend the Terms. The amended terms of the coal agreement between the allies and Germany as signed Friday follow : First The German government undertakes to place at the disposal of the, allies from August 1, 1020, for the ensuing six months. 2,000.000 tons of coal per month, this' figure having been approved by the repa rations commission. Deliveries are to be averaged in order to take into account floods of the Rhine. Second The allied governments will credit the reparation accounts with the value of this coal as far as it is delivered by rail or inland navigation, and valued at the Ger- mali internal price in ' accordance with the paragraph 6-A of Annex V of Part 8 of the treaty of Versailles. In addition, in consideration of the admission of the right of the allies to have coal of all specific kinds and quality delivered to them, a premium of five gold marks per ton, payable in cash by the party taking delivery, shall be applied to the acquisition of foodstuffs for German miners. The allies consent to advance a fur ther premium of five marks per ton on all deliveries by land" or sea. Will Form Commission, i Third During the period of coal deliveries provided for in the above stipulations, paragraphs 2, 3 and 4 of the draft control protocol of July 11, 1920, shall be put into force at once in the modified form of and an nexed hereto. (This relates to the establishment of an allied coal commission in Ger many.) Fourth An agreement shall be made forthwith between the allies for the distribution of the upper Silesian coal output by a commission on which Germany tehall be repre sented. This agreement shall be submitted for the approval of the reparations commission. Fifth The commission von which Germany shall be represented shall meet forthwith at Essen. Its pur pose will be to seek means by which ynditions of life among the miners with regard to food and clothing can be improved with a view to the better working of the mines. Threaten an Occupation. Sixth The allied governments de clare their readiness to make ad vances to Germany equal in amount to the difference between the pru-u paid under paragraph two of tl;e above and the export price of Ger man coal F. O. B. in German norts or the English export price F. O. I?. id English ports whichever may be the lowest as hid down in para graph six B. of annex five, part eight.of the treaty of Versailles. Theseadvanccs shall be made in a-v cordance with articles 238 and 251 of the treaty of Versailles. Thev shall enjoy absolute priority over oil other allied claims on Germany. The advances shall be made at the end cf each month in accordance with the number of ton delivered ?.nd at the average F. O. B. price of real during the period. Advances on account shall be made by the allies at the end of the first monh without waiting for the exacr figure. Seventh. If by November 15, 1 9JU. i is ascertained that tola! deliveries for August, September and October have not reached o.OOO.OOO tons, the allies will proceed to the occupation of a further portion of German ter ritory, cither in the Ruhr or some thcr region. Japanese Commander On Tour of the World Baron J. Kamimura, commander of the Japanese cruiser Kasuga, which is at present in Boston har bor. The Kasuga is on a tour of the world and wilr visit other American ports before returning to the Orient. ALLIES WILL AID GERMANS TQ GET LOANS FOR DEBTS Agreement Signed to Enable War Torn Country to Float Issues to Discharge Obligations. Spa, Belgium, July 1 7. Allied governments will -take appropriate measures to assist Germany in floating loans intended to meet it internal requirements and to assist it in the prompt discharge of its debt to the allies, according to the agreement signed here today by representatives of Great Britain. France, Italy, Japan, Belgium and Portugal, settling problems relative to reparations. The distribution of indemnities received from Austria Hungaria and Bulgaria was also provided for in the agreement. Belgium is priority in the pay ment of 2,500,000.000 gold francs, and the agreement enumerates the securities for such priority. The al lies also arranged for a method of valuing and allocating the ships sur rendered by Germany and her al lies. One of the article! of the agree ment, fixing the cost of the occupa tion armies on a uniform basis, r.wait disxussion with the United States before final adjustment. Railway Executives Favor Continuation Of American Express , ly'ew York. July 17. The Asso ciation of Railway Executives meet ng1 here decided to recommend to .-11 railrosrls that the nation's ex press business to be handled under federal control as it was during the war, by one agency the American Railway Express com pany. t-J'he reason given for the recommendation is that the fotir original express compantes virtual ly have ceased to exist and no longer are able to function individually, leaving the American Railway Ex press the only agency through which the service can be operated. - A standard form of contract to be made between individual rai'.waj companies and the American Rail way Express company will be sub mitted to the Interstate Commerce commission for itsapproval. Read The Bee Want Ads They Bring Results. DEMAND RETURN TRIP TO JAIL FOR "UMBRELLA MIKE" Chicagoans Up in Arms Over Latest Strike Engineered By Gangster.- CIiIckro Trlhune-Omnha Be Lcantd W ire. 'Chicago, July 17. "Throw 'Um brell Mike back in jail," is the de mand of Chicagoans who are in furiated over his latest strike, which has crippled the.,street car service, caused one violent death and many serious injuries. t James M. Wilkcrson, chairman of the public utilities 'commission, voices the general santiment when he urges a return ticket to prison issued es pecially to "Umbrella Mike." "This tieup has no resemblance whatever to a legitimate strike," said Mr. Wilkerson. "It is plain holdup, engineered by one unscrupulous labor leader and the proper remedy is to send that leader back where he came from prison. "The situation has reached the point where it warrants action by this commission and we shall prob ably take it soon. One part of that action will be a recommendation to the attorney general that immediate xmir of Afghanistan Is iVorking to Succeed Sultan Constantinople, Jniy 1. (By The Associated Press.) Afghanistan is claiming to be the greatest Moslem country and the emir of Afghanistan is working to succeed the sultan of Turkey as commander of the faith ful, according to rumors reaching! tins city troni .'ngora, wncrc a series of pan-Islamic conferences, have been m session for several lnonths. This congress, in which representa tives of Afghanistan. Tyrta, Turkey. Arabia, India, Tersial. Azerbaijan, Crimea, Egypt and Tripoli are par ticipating, is saio .to be concerned chieflv with fillin,: the office of com mander of the faithful in such a manner as to unify .the Moslem world. STORE HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 11 11 .-. THE CASH STORE . hj STORE HOURS 9 A. M. M.' Hayden's July Clearance Sales Afford Wonderful Opportunities for a Genuine Saving . 1 ; Apparel Savings of Unusual Interest to the Thrifty Buyer Monday-will be Dix Day iiibur Housp Dress Section 50Q Dix's make dresses suitable for street, afternoon, porch or house wear, made up in ginghams, Devon shire cloths, percales and lawns; the greatest variety of colors to select from, consisting of stripes, plaids, dots- and plain colors; all sizes. Once you wear a Dix Dress no other will do. Two Special Groups Monday, $3.95-$5.95 III -. II Itoll Monday Sale Auto and TouristCoats Long linen basket and -Sicilian cloth auto and tourist coats, made up in tailored models values $2.50, $15.00 and $18.50 Monday ,$10.00 Another group of long linen auto or tourist coatsj sold up to $7.50 and $10.00. To go on sale Monday at. . . (. . .-. . ..$5.00 Dix Brand Nurses' Uniforms $5.95 anil $7.50 N Just receiyed the above brand in the sea son's improved styles, all sizes, whites and stripes, -triced to go on sale Monday at Bungalow Apron Special Monday $1.95 1Q dozen Gingham and Percale Bungalow Aprons, in plaids, stripes and combina tions; all sizes; sold at $2.95. Monday $5.95 and $7.50 j special, at $1.95 A Sale of Wall Paper .Buying now' means great saving to you. Note Prices 30-in Oatmeal papers, with art border regu lar price 40c per roll, go at 121jC 30-in. tapestries, blends, grass cloths, regular Sice 90c roll, go at 32c uplax, oatmeal and blends, regular price 7oc roll, go at 21c Nice bedroom paper, with cut border, regular 40c roll, go at 12c Odd papers for attic rooms, per roll. . . . .5c House Furnishings . 'Decided Savings 10-qt. Heavy Aluminum Preserving Kettle for 4-cit. Berlin Aluminum Kettle with eovpr for V 6-at. Berlin Aluminum Kettle and cover for Heavy Aluminum Soup Strainer for Aluminum Fry Pan, medium size, for Heavy Aluminum Colanders for , 2-qt. Aluminum Double Boiler for..v Aluminum Tea Kettle for , G-qt. Aluminum Tea Kettle for. , 6-eup Aluminum Coffee Percolator for 12-cup 'Aluminun Coffee Percolator for Aluminum Strainers for i-qt. Aluminum Sauce Pan with wooden handle for, Aluminum Pic Pans, medium size Medium size Oval Aluminum Roaster for at $3.00 SI. 75 $2.00 $1.59 $1.25 $1.50 $1.98 $3i00 -$4.00 $2.00 $3.00 65 $1.50 40 $3.50 To Economize Means to Buy Groceries at Hayden's Read Our Big Specials for Monday 4S-1b. sack H. H. Flour P3.50 :i-lb. sark Rye Hour IfJ.W 3 PuMi Oloanspr. 5c C. & f. S liite Naptha Soap, laipe bar for 7'i" ill bars U C. Soap 40r Ulcotrie Spark Soap, bar 7'io Hand Pk'ked N'avy Beans, lb..10o Knncy .lap Rice, lb I5- Choice Ijlma Poans, lb lZ'f iK-oa. citns Pink Salmon SJJi- Assorted Katn Soups lr 2-lb. cans Fea, Corn or Toma toes for .IZ'-ie 16-on. cans Carnation, Fet or Wil son Milk, raoh 15c 1 No. 3 cans Pears, each !Me No. 3 cons Teaches or Apricots, each Wc White Breakfast Oatmeal, per ' 7Vie l-lb. -ans White Syrup ... .$1.5 v.la1. Corn Syrup 5 Gal. Pumpkin, each 5lc 4 cans "Sardines in oil i!5c Large cans Sardines in Tomato Sauce, each ."Se H size Sardines In Mustard .. 15c Choice T?ulk Tapioca, lb ISe Choice Bulk Sago, lb 15e No. 2 cans Pumpkin o Snide's Tomato Soup 14 H-oz. jar Kamo Apple Butter. 30c THE VEGETABLE AKIl FRESH FRUIT MARKET OF OMAHA Now Home Grown Potatoes. 8 l-3c iancy Wax or Grecj Beans, per lb. 3 bunches Carrots 5c 2 bunches Large Beets 5c Large Cucumbers, each . . .10c-i5c New Home Grown Cabbage, per lb 5c 3 large bunches Khubarb. ... IOc 2 hunches Radishes 5c 3 bunches Onions 5c Green Apples for pies and sauce. per lb '. IOc Large Green Peppers, each.... 4c Fancy Sweet Corn, doi 60c FAlVrY CALIFOH!NI SC1VK1ST l,F,MOVS. 30c slue. 4os 20c BEST ASSORTMENT OF DRIED FRUIT IN OMAHA Choice California Prunes, lb.. ISe Choice Seedless Kalslns, b...2Sc Fancy California Prunes, lb.. 20c Choice Peaches. 1b 2ft Table Layer Figs, lb. . . n . . . .s:5 Fancy New lork Dried Apples, per lb 30c Fresh Roartcd Peanuts, lb..l7V4 Choice Pop Corn, lb 7'ic TEA ATp COFFEE FRICES FOR MONDAY Our Famous Ice Tea, lb 40e Choice Tea Sifting, lb 1He Fancy Ceylon Tea, lb OOc Knglish Breakfast Tea, lb... 50c Fancy Sun Dried Gnen Tea, per lb -t . . , 50c Breakfast Cocoa, lb 25e Our Famous Santos Coffee, Ib.nKe H. B. C. Special Coffee, lb 42c Hayden's Ankola Coffee, lb..lO -It pay3 TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It Payt; efforts be made to ring about t(ie indictment and prosecution of 'Um brella Mike' on charges of. conspir acy. There is clear evidence of con spiracy and 'I'nibrella' should be in jail now, serving out the other con spiracy sentence -that was given him." Bee Want Ads Troduce Results, Canadian Fisheries Show Big Increase in Revenue Ottawa, Out., July 17. Canadian' fisheries for the fiscal year ending last March produced a total com mercial revenue in excess' of " $60, (KIO.OOO. or an increase of '$25,000,- 000, as coinparcd 'h the fiscal year endinp; March, 1917, according to an official announcement. The ex port trade in fish for. the last fiscal year was worth $40,687,172, an in crease of over 100 per cent in value as compared with 114. The increase over the preceding year was in ex cess of $4.000,X0. llllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllElllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltil KnXffl(0)LVT nUTFHTTIIIKI S. B. COR. 16th &. JACKSON STSL 7 'J- o.J 0 jurmmumj Brings Reductions of 10 to 50 On Broken Lines of Furniture 1 Every (Jay brings greater values in v every deqartment of this great Home Furnishing Institution. Breaking all precedents, .bringing down prices on furniture, blazing the way towards real thrift and genuine economy. Due to a location Out of the High Rent District, your dollar has always bought more at the Union and this sale brings even greater savings. Varieties are greater here salesmen are courte ous deliveries prompt. Come In for a FREE DISH of Dining Room Suite in yueen Anne Period, that will beautify a room comprising a 64-in. Dining Table, Buffet, large China Closet, 6 chairs with real, blue leather slip seats, at' $367.50 Ice Cream i With Sunshine Biscuits E c 5 Karpen Parlor Suite The highest grade of craftsmanship is shown S in the artistic mahogany frames and comfortable uphol- JQO C E stering in rich mulberry Velour, 3 pieces, complete, for. . P 5 ' 7 I Complete Bed Outfit Simmons Steel Bed Simmons Spring and Mattress j $2 (0)50 1 During This Demonstration SIM MONS "You have often heard of De licia Ice Cream and Loose Wiles Cookies now come and taste them FREE of charge. You will Toe delighted with the richness, the" smoothness and lmgering flavor of "Deli cia" let Cream and the tempt ing, appetizing, crispness of "Sunshine" wafers. Knll Uf 1 fw Colonial Buffet In 'quartered oak with French plate mirror, two upper drawers and roomy compartments for linens, etc., aV.f.!3.16: $37.50 I Floor Lamp With carved ma- E hogany finished base and s beautiful, fringed silk shade, in r the Tudor shape, in the July 5 sf. $19.75 Table Lamp With mahogany E finished base and pretty silk S shade, i various colors, in the s July Sale at $9.75 1 E Built for Sleep This week we arc holding a Special Sale and Demonstration of the nationally advertised Simmons Stcl and Brass Beds. - Come and see the many new designs and finishes that have just been brought vin and learn how Simmons Beds, due to secure fitting and locked corners, insure refreshing sleep. t Delivers a Simmons Bed to You This Week During this Special Demonstration and Sale the payment of ONE DOLLAR down and one dollar a week thereafter will de liver a handsome Simmons Steel or Brass Bed to you. Simmons Brass Bed Given Away FREE Next Friday Come in for a dish of Ice Cream qpd learn particulars. NO purchase is neces sary. WOOD BEDS AT H $28.00 Golden Oak Bed $13.95 $40.00 Walnut Bed $19.50 $47.50 Mahogany Bed.. $23.75 $50.00 Golden Oak Bed $24.50 Children' Lawn Swing $3.45 i 3D 1 -TTllWTHI I ! J llllllNIIII!lll!l!!IUIIIIIi;illNlliMillii;ill!IU 3 . i b 1 i I r - V I 1 O