THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 15, 1920?
3 A
HARDING PLANS
TO OUTLINE NEW
WORLD LEAGUE
Senator Will Reveal Program
For International Under
standing That Will Pro-;
Y tect America.
Marion, O., Aug. 14. To Cover
nor cox a declaration' that the re
publican party stands on the skyline
of a setting sun, Senator Harding
replied, Friday that "it we may look
uacxwara to clear our vision we
may look forward more confident
ly." - -
"Call it reaction if you like," said
tue republican nominee, in a speech
here, "but we need the old standards
of honesty, the lofty standards of fi
dclity. .t,
ii we are living m the past to
recall the. wisdom of Washington
the equal rights of Jefferson," the
genius of Hamilton . . . the
restoration of , McKinle'y, or the
awakening of Roosevelt, I am happy
io arinK or tne past tor my i.nspira
tion for the morrow." ,
I tit SDeech flfIiwr4ri (rnm thm
front porch of the Harding residence
io we unio Kepublican Editorial
- association, was a plea for a return
. io oia-tme morality and fairness.
If everyone had been "rigidly hon
est," he said, peace might long since
have been established and unrest
quieted. He advocated a forest pol
icy to insure an adequate domestic
supply of timber to meet the de
mand for print paper pulp.
The candidate revealed tonight
that he expected soon to elaborate
on his previbus declarations for an
international understanding that
, would not imperil American intesr
rity. He indicated the enlargement
ot his foreign policy would be in
cluded in the speech that he is to
make early in September. The Min
nesota state fair is under considera
tion as the place where this address
will be delivered. ' ,
Friday's address omitted mention
of Governor Cox by name, but the
republican nominee repeated in ex
act form the words used by his
democratic opponent in his accept
. ance speech.
Federal Mediator Is
Sent to Denver tq Aid '
In Street Car Strike
Washington. .Aug. 14. G.' Y.
Harry of Portland, Ore., was
ordered today by the Department of
Labor to proceed to Denver to take
up the settlement of the street rail
way, controversy. The assignment
was made as a result of a request
from W. B. Fitzgerald of the As
sociation of Street and Electric Rail
way Employes.'
Mr. Fitzgerald wired the depart
ment yesterday that "our represen
tative at Denver informs me that he
believes conciliator of Labor depart
ment could do something toward
settlement of the Denver street car
trouble and requests that I ask you
to deputize one of the conciliators
on the work."
JS-J ear-Old Girl .
. Held for Leading
Part in Jewel Theft
Chirm fo TribuM-Omah B Lftti Wire.
New York, Aug. 14. Anna Wes
tervelt, 18, daughter of a respecta
ble family at Far Rockaway, was
held with two men on the charge
of burglary. The police say the
girl took a leading part in the
burglaries. ' .,
Ten thousand dollar bail was
asked in each case, , , j
When the horn of Mr. Steven
son on the fourth floor of a Fifth
avenue apartment house was
robbed, the two men entered while
Anna Westervelt acted as lookout,
removed a safe, two by three feet,
carried it down the fire escape and
loaded into a taxicab. They took
the. safe to Anna's home, one of
the men confessed. It was the con
tents of this safe believed by the
' police to have contained several"
thousand dollars worth of jewels,
which the men were trying to sell,
leading to their arrest.
CHICAGO RENTERS
ASK GOVERNOR TO
CALL LAWMAKERS
. a . ' .
Special Session of ,'; Legislature
Demanded to Curb Profi
teering Landlords.
Chlca Trlbune-Omah 1W Leurd Wire.
Chicago, Aug. 14.Two petitions
requesting Governor Lowden to call
a special session of the. legislature to
take some actioir toward curbing
profiteering landlords are being
signed by thousands of Chicago ten
ants. Hundreds of renters flocked to
the city hall to affix their signatures
to the petition drawn up by the city
council. On the north side the peti
tion of the Tenants' Protective asso
ciation is meeting with the approval
of the flat dwellers. The petitions
will be taken to Springfield m a few
days and laid before the governor.
In the meantime preparations are
being made for a city-wide organiza
tion of tenants to "be launched at a
monster mass meeting Monday night.
Officers of the north side association
have been besieged with requests
from tenants of other sections of the
" : .
city to assist them" in forming or
ganizations to fight the landlords. At
Monday's meeting organizers will
be chosen to speak to groups of. ten
ants.. Later a central body will be
formed through which the various
sectional organizations may co
operate.. - v .
Daughter of County Judge
Dies, Following Operation!
, Beatrice, Neb.",' Aug. 14. (Spe
cial.) Miss Ethel O'Keefe, daugh
ter of County Judge O'Keefe, died
here Thursday following an opera
tion for appendicitis. She was taken
ill last week after she had returned j
from her vacation trip to Denver. j
C. of C. Chiefs Still Hope for
flant of Corn Products Firm
' Omaha, with its immense supply
of corn and network of railroads, is
destined ; eventually to have a big
plant of the --Corn Products com
pany, executives of the Chamber of
Commerce believe. -Although the
new factory of the Corn Products
company will be 'built in Kansas
City, this is only for' manufacturing
syrup for the heavy demand in the
southwest. . . '
The'1 facilities of Omaha for
reaching' the western territory - are
such as to promise that within a few
years a general plant of this kind
will be located here, it is said, man
ufacturing glucose, starch and all
other by-products.' .yv
Attempted Assassination
Of Venizelos Causes Riots
Athens, Aug.' 14. The news of the
attempted assassination of Premier
Vcnizelosj' n ' Paris has resulted in
excesses fsuch as .the wrecking of
plants of bppositioii newspapers and
the residence of former Premier
Skouloudis. Many of the opposition
leaders were arrested..
M. Iragoumis, formfr Greek min
ister to Pctrograd, was shot dead
while trying to estape from a mili
tary escort. ,; ' '
l Wuz In ChuWSayfcK
Bov Accused of Hc'y
William Wright. 14. negro liwfj
told in juvenile , court jresterdaj
that be was accused of hottfliui
Anton Harness at TwentieCCj1
Paul streets last Sunday night
relieving him of. $20. f f
"Naw, Jedge," pre tested the fwtl
in a grieved voice, "dat caintb trne
foh I w in chu'eh."
William was given by 'Judge , C
A. Goss into the custody of ; -Hk;
parents with a Kearney antenc
hanging over him, to be carried, Oj
in case ho steps frotn the.'traighv
and narrow. - v I
POLISH ENVOYS
LEAVE WARSAW
TO MEET REUS
Delegation, Consists of 16
Members, One. of Whom Is
Woman Correspondents
Are Held Up.
Dodge County to Have Float
In Pilgrim Parade In Omaha
John L. Webster, chairman of.the
general committee for the celebra
tion of the tercentenary of the land
ing of the Pilgrims, .succeeded Fri
day in interesting leading men and,
women of Dodge county in - being
represented in the parade in Omaha
Mr. Webster spoke Friday noon
at Fremont. He reports a resolu
tion adopted, providing expense of a
float, and another authorizing A. H.
Waterhouse, superintended of
Dodge county schools, to Come to
Omaha and select the title for the
float to represent his county.
One-Cent Flat Rate Granted
Civil War Vets to Reunion
Civil war veterans planning to at
tend the national encampment at
Indianapolis in September will be
able to travel by tail at a one cent a
mile flat rate, according to F. W.
Simpson, Civil war veteran secre
tary of the Douglas County Relief
commission, McCague building
Mor'than,200 veterans ar.d their
wives J will prcbably represent
Omaha at the annual encampment.
Already 85 old soldiers have in
quired relative U the railroad rate.
Many informed the secretary if the
railroads would not authorize the
one cent a mile rate they would
stay at .home.
. : .,
Anthrax Menaces Horses
And Cattle in Oklahoma
Oklahoma City, Aug. 14. Every
employe of the state veterinary de
partment and of the federal veteri
nary bureau hero left late today for
Pittsburg county to begin a cam
paign against an outbreak o( an
thrax reported there. They were
headed bf Dr. E. V. Nobinett, state
ve'erinarian. i .
In two days since the disease has
been under observation it has been
(reported that 75 hprses ami cattle
'have died and hundreds more are
infected.
Beatrice Woman Dies From
Injury in Auto Accident
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 14. (Special
Telegram). Mrs. Abraham Reimer,
old Beatrice resident who sustained
a fractured skull Tuesday evening
when a southbound Union Pacific
train struck thfe automobile in which
she was riding in company with her
husband and daughter, died Thurs
day night. She was 71 years old and
is survived by a large family of
grown children. . ;
Iowa Man Invents New
Machine to Shock Grain
Eagle Grove, la., Aug. 14. Fol
lowing demonstrations here the past
week, farmers pronounce an attach
ment for a wheat' harvester which
shocks the grain as ii is cut, to be
a marked success.' : The attachable
shocker is the invention of George
lnnes of Davenport, la. Mr. Innei,
it is said, will erect a factory at Dav
enport for the manufacture of his
invention. "
r . -
Warsaw, Aug. 14. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) Poland's peace dele
gation of 16 members, with military
aides, clerks and stenographers, one
of whomis a woman, prepared late
last night to lcav-for the battle front
to meet representatives of the Rus
sian coviet government. No response
had been received from Moscow to
a wireless dispatch naming the news
paper correspondents who were to
accompany the delegation. An
nouncement was made that corre
spondents would not be permitted
fn crf tt tlii f rnn f mi 1 p s c wnrrt al-
b. - . -.
lowing them to travel came trom th
bolshevik).
Four of the delegates will be mili
tary onicers, six will be foreign offi
cers, representatives! counselors and
advisers, and six will be Diet lead
ers. H. Dombski, under minister
of foreign affairs, will head the dele
gation. '
Two representatives of the Amer-
Mcan relict organization, Herschel
Walker of Philadelphia and Maurice
Pate, have received permission from
Moscow to accompany the Polish
commission to Minsk,' where they
will confer with the bolsheviki on
treating of 300,000 children, 'former
ly cared for by the Americans, but
now within the 'bolshevik lines.
This side of Sidliece the delega
tion will show white flags and will
meet soviet representatives v who
will escort the Poles probably to
Minsk. Arrangements have- been
made for tiewspaper correspondents
to -start Saturday and overtake the
delegation if the soviet government
approves the names of the men se
lected. ' j '
Reds Work to Rear of Warsaw
In Attempt to Capture City
Warsaw, Aug. 14. (By The . As
sociated Press.) The Russians at
tacking Warsaw have worked well
toward the rear of that city's de
fenses and are attacking Plonsk,
within a dozen miles of the Vistula
nortnwest of the Polish capital, ac
cording to Friday night's official
Polish communique.
The statement says the enemy is
advancing toward the Novo
Georievsk-Zegrje sector, north of
Warsaw, and that masses of bolshe
viki are attacking Nasielsk (22
miles northwest of Warsaw), and
Plonsk (32 miles northwest of War
saw). The communique announces
that the attacks upon these places
were repulsed.
Retail Merchants Want
Profits Tax Abrogated
Detroit, Aug. 14. Normal condi
tions in business will shortly replace
the present depression, J. H. Tregoe,
secretary-treasurer of the Retail
Credit Men's National association,
declared in a speech before the as
sociation's annual convention here
today. Business, he said, was now
experiencing the "morning'after" ef
fects of postwar extravagance.
Lifting of the excess profits tax,
Mr. Tregoe said, would do much to
restore normal conditions.
Houston,' Tex., or Los Angeles,
Cal., will be the next convention
city. The board of directors will
decide. .
George A. Lawe of Memphis was
chosen president. '
ADVERTISEMENT
BE PRETTY! TORN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Fav
orite Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.
-".-. -.y :
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly' com
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre to the. hair when
faded, streaked or gray. ' Years ago
the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,
by asking at any drujr store for
Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur (om-
pound you will get a large bottle of
this f ambus old recipe, improved' by
the addition' of other ingredients,, at
a v small cost.. , '
Don't stay gray! Try it! No "one
rail nnaciklw jll vmi AnrtknA
your hair, as it ooes it so naturally
and evenly. ' You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand , at a timer" by morninit the
gray hair disappears," and after an
other application or two your hair
becomes beautifully, dark, glossy
and attractive.
i
Featuring for Wednesday-;'
Great Sale of Fall Hats
OVer 500 beautiful dress and f street
wear hats from the most exclusive mil
linery houses of New York. The price
will be a surprise and so will these won
derful hats.
Clever Little Styles for School Days in
for School
Girls 6 to 16 Years
DON'T you remember when you
were a little girl, , how happy
. you were when mother prom
ised you a new frock for the first day
of school? We knew that the little
girls would want crisp; fresh dresses
for this great event, and so here they ,
are. ; . .
Bright Ginghams and Chambrays
Every jdtess has a style of its own, and some are shown
with bloomers. Smart sashes and pockets, deep hems, em
broidery touches and dainty collars and cuffs complete the,
little models. Yet, they are practical little dresses which "
tub well and save mother a lot of"truble.( Bring the girls
in Monday. -.
Priced at $5, 5.95 and 7.50 .
Brahdeis Stores Second Floor West
wTifwH ATI1 ivv
I I ... II 111 1 ! M.lf II fX. -V
amv' THD PACE -SSNs-
f
It W II J I HIV
I II II f I I vx
r F02 CROWING OMAHA
HI Illllllll
Have You Seen"" " ,
"Martha Jane's PantryJShelf"
Jams and Jellies anr Pickles of the -
choicest de luxe swets! nYouwUlv;
i V have a Martha Jane sweet tooth when,:
you' sample these goodies. Come in nd 5
, ? see her Pantry Shelf in the Art Depart-
v ment, third floor.
v
A nhouncing the First
New Fall Hats
4 Modish and, what is better still,
moderately priced. Stunning hats
for every- occasion, but lately re
ceived from exclusive style centers.
Because 6$. the brilliancy of color
and the discrimination used in trim
ming, they are suitable for imme
diate as well as late Fall wear.
Brandeis Stores econd Floor East
Distinctively Exclusive are the N&
:(
Fashionable! i-Very! j -
; Fcr Misses and for Small Women
THEY are the first Suits to reach the
I store, yet one need not hesitate in .
making a selection so early for each
presentation embodies , the best of the
new-. features which have been intro
duced for Fall. ; , r
Youthful the Keynote
Entrancingly4 youthful wiih their trim
coats and theirskirts that are wider and
shorter than those of last year! .They
. are. absolutely authentic.
Brandeis StoresSecond floors-West
Home Sewers Low Prices in
Wash Goods
"Non-Krush" Dress Linen
Made of pure Irish golden flax in the wanted plain"
shades; 36 inchea wide; a wonderfibl opportunity to buy
dress linen at less than present import price. 1
For Monday, at, per yard,
No mail or iffiona orders taken. I
spesial, at yard,
Unbleached Sheeting
An extra fine, heavy, closely woven round thread, qual:
ity of superior construction; 36 inches wide; worth OQf
50c per yard; special Monday, at OJ7C
' Bleached Muslin
Full spring water bleached; free from dressing; soft for
machine or needle; our well-known Repeater quality; 36
inches wide; a regular 39c value; "7fii
Percales
' For dresses, , wrappers and shirtings; a splendid assort
ment of new patterns in light and dark colors; 36 inches
wide; regular 48c valfie; special, at, Oft-
per yard, ' f
Red Seal Dress Gingham ' "
In beautiful plaids, .checks and stripes; suitable for
women's and rhildren's dresses and blouses;
regular 59c value; special, at, per yard.i ' "UC
Zephyr Dress Ginghams
125 pieces, 32 inches wide; genuine Glen Roy Braelock
and Renfrew qualities; discontinued styles in plain, plaids;
checks and stripes; 75c to 95c values;
Monday, per yard, OvC
Clearance Summer Wash Fabrics ' v
Odds and ends and broken assortmeats accumulated
during the season just endej. Comprises plain and fancy
printed dress voile, 40 inches wide; 36-inch foundation
silk and mercerized batiste; 27-inch mercerized dress
poplin; 40-inch plain colored organdie; 36-inch beach
suiting; embroidered white Swiss; genuine Japanese-crepe
in plain shades; 32-inch white linen finished suiting.
Values from 50c to 1.25 per yard; :
special, this sale, per yard, - y ; OOC
Brandeis Stores Basement North
Monday, at a Very Low tiome Price
Sale of. 3000 Buck Towels
Regular
39c Quality
at 25c yd.
Size is
18x36
Here's a wonderfully timely sale for the eco
nomically inclined! Full bleached huck towels with
hemmed ends and plain or fancy colored borders,
soft and absorbent quality; especially good for glass
ware and china. This is our regular 39c quality
toweling. ' . ' .
, We advise housekeeper, hotels and room
inar houses to. supply their wants Monday at"' .'
this exceptional price. ;
v Brandeis Stores Mam Floor South . ,
Now Showing t
New Fall and Winter
Pacific"
Package Outfits
j- .
Consisting of an "un
usually attractive lirie, of
infants' and children'
dresses, bibs, women's
night gowns, combina-;
tions, French slips and
novelty aprons.
All are ready made,
1 with printed instructions
i for embroidery and suf
ficient floss to embroider
each garment, . ' '
I Price 60c to 6.00
Third FloorWest V '
Monday Specials in
Real Hand-Made
i v'..
Irish,' Filet, Italian and Chinese
. Makee ' '
At 59c, 98c, 18, 2.98
"'q:-.:- Yard
Edges, bands and insertions"
in mll widths, some in sets to '
match; widths . for trimming ;
blouses and neckwear) also col
lar widths.- The Irish comes in
beautiful rose and Shamrock"
patterns; the Filet;in nil the
new styles, some conventional,
others in. floral, designs. , ;
v Real Irish Pjcot Lace
And real hand-made Filet
edge, special, Monday, OQ . ;
aWtW
Prices Hammered Deep and Low for
r t This Great ''3-Group" , .
Sale of Silks
A Mighty Sports Silks Special
? Values from, $5 to $8 ,
, do
For quick clearance we have as
sembled all. of bur Sport Silks, in
cluding 40-ihch : Fan-ta-si crepe,
sport satin sand Redona crepe
Bkth plain and novelty effects are
shown,, but the line of colors is not
complete in every "material. rv t
Your
-Choice
1.95
Yara.
A : Mixed Treasure Box-
per yard, v
Main Flooi-
-Cen
ner
Plain Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide.
Printed Georgette Xrepe, 40 in. ,wide.
Plain Crepe de Cmne '40 inches wide.
Printed Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide.
Striped Silk Broadcloth Shirting, 32
in.ches wide. J - . ;
Plain Silk Voile. 40 inches wide. ' .
Silk Marquisette, 40 inches wide. ' ' j
n.au uuvetyn in LmDossea Lrrecis
; Silk duvetynes, in the new embossed effects; a fab:
ric suitable for millinery, suits,: capes, coats and dresses
colors are Goblin Taupei Beavef, Havana and Mole: a
, regular 12.50 . quality special,, Tn this sale, at," PA
Youry
Choice
1.45
Yard 1
per yard,-- y1
. No Mail Orders No Phone Orders
i Brandeis Stores Main Floor Center
Monday Six Wonderful Offers In
Glove
For Young Women
-.For those attending out-of-town schis, an
early purchase enables us to offer a few new
styles at prices greatly reduced from , the
present purchase price. . , '
31ip-On Gloves , '
The ever Donular kind in a solendid oualitv V
of Cape, Biarritz or Sack wrist,, P. X. M. seams;
- seu-stitcnea; in Jbngnsn xans and
Grays, Priced, per pair, at
J Brown Slip-Ons
In the wanted shades of dark ; "
brown with two-toned heavv
embroidered backs; adjustable
wrisj straps made of extra se
lected imported Cape; very
durable; special, ; EY
J 'It
i ' txri
V 1LJ mil I 1 1 I
11
' v - Hi Ur
5.00
Mocha Slip-Ons
v
per pair, at
With either strap or elastic
at wrist; heavy embroidered
backs; shades of Field Mouse,'
Gray and Beaver; A y A
m m m
priced, per pair, at
One-Clasp Mocha' Gloves
L vIn one clasp style with fancy two-tone embroidered backs;
'in snaaes or uray, Heaver and field Mouse;
priced, per pair, at-'v , r
4.50
; Duplex Fabric Slip-Ons Short White Lambskin
Washable; adjustable wrist - Gloves
strap; colors of Wite, Sand " Of extra C selected French
' j 4 j.jt " Lambskin; self-stitched; two-'
and Gray; priced O OR clasr) style! priced. o nn
per pair, at '" ner air. at " ! O.UU
per pair, at;
Brandeis Stores Main Floor-
-Northfi
t
Bright and Early Monday, Save On
Curtain Specials
White Voile Curtains
" , Hemstitched, with wide
lace insertion. These "are
exceptional Values, worth
3.00 per pair, specially ,'
priced for Monday, CQ
at, per pair, " , 1DV
Cable Net Curtains j
Good, strohg curtains, in
about six different pat
terns, and well worth 6.00
per pair, . special, in - this
sale, at, per - '' ; O QO -pair,
. '5' ,: LtJO
Dainty Colored Madras
A dainty colored material, suitable for bedroom cur
tainsr colors are pink, blue, yellow and green; 36 inches
wide; a regular 1.00 per yard quality, special, 7
for Monday, at
" Brandeis Stores Fourth' FloorEast
Workingmen! Buy Your Needs In This v
ureat oaie or
Extra good quality light and dark plain blue ch'ambfay,
double stitched throughout, Jwith lay-down collars and
faced sleeves;' sizes 14V-.to 16; very specially AO J
4 Priced very specially for Monday; at
. Brandeis Stores Fourth Floor Center
Brandeis Stores Men Store-Basemenl
. .V
' V-'
4'.
t
Room
Rug
A. V
for Only 3.95
Monday, morning we .offer 150 of these fine
9x12 Chinese matting rugs at a price that has no. ,'
relationship to'the values offered. A 9x12 rug 1
for 3.95 seeing almost incredible I Every rug per-n
fectly woven in beautiful colors of green, brown, ; '
blue and rose. Used in any room of the house the
year, round, i For quick clearance, , O A ?
Monday, at' ?, , . 0JU ,
A-
9x12 Seamless Viltons . r"
. i An unusual. opportunity to secure a high-grade "7.
Wilton rug at, a "substantial saving. The designs -r
are . all new arid' up-to-date, representing, correct v
reproductions of .tiie most. choice gems of the
Orient.' The colorings are soft and harmonious,? a
well adapted to modern color schemes. 7A CA .-?
4J
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