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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1920)
r I) fHE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, ADJUST U8. 1VZV. America Demanding Action, Not Words, Roosevelt Declares Salt Lake City, Aug. 27. America s demanding: action, not - words; "mething definite and concrete in the way of a constructive program, declared Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic vice presidential nomi nee, in an address at the Mormoit Tabernacle. America wants a real rule of the people, not a rule for the few and by the few, he said. Referring to the league of na tions, Mr. Roosevelt declared that if the democrats were elected to office in November ' "the league will be Step Lively, Please If you would take advantage of the last day of the H. R. Bowen Co. HARVEST SALE Hundreds of homes are being furnished with our Value-Giving Furniture at our Value-Givincr Prices. No matter what your selection may be, if made at ratified within 60 days after they take office." He said he was con vinced the American people will de clare themselves for the league at the coming elections so as to make impossible a repetition of the nor rors of 1914, and that republicans and democrats alike will help speed up the ratification. Mr. Roosevelt declared the docu ment is designed to bring the world back to a peace footing and to keep men out of war. "I am against all wars," he said, "and I am anxious to see the league adopted and put into force." BOWENS s You are assured of having the best and at a price you can conveniently pay. These last day HARVEST VALUES Are un equaled anvwhere at anv nlace near the Bowen Harvest Week prices. Walnut Finished Bed Room Suite ft h I a Mia wmmm The Joy Of A Perfect Skin . Know the jpy and happiness that comes to one thru possessing a akin of purity and beauty. The sort, di tinguUhed appearance it renders brings out your natural beauty to its full est In use over 70 ym. (Kff5t 1 I HOT DISCUSSION ON PROPOSAL TO EXCLUDE JAPS Measure Similar to One Re garding Chinese Put For ward at Meeting of League in Southwest. . Br The Aiumclattd Prm. Denver, Aur. 27. A proposal that the United States adopt a Japanese exclusion act similar to the measure now in force regarding Chinese led to a heated debate in the convention of the League of the Southwest here ihursday. I lie discussion will be continued tomorrow. The subject was introduced when Marshall De Motte. chairman of the State Board of Control of California and representative of Gov. William B. Stephens at the convention, spoke in favor of a resolution introduced by him, declaring the league's op position to further Japanese mi gration. Prof. E. S. Parker, instruc tor in the Manual Arts High school of Los Angeles, opposed the resolu tion. Mr. Dc Motte declared that the Japanese were a menace not only to California, but to the entire nation. He declared that one-fifth of the area of the Imperial .valley was farmed by Orientals ana that .the birth rate among Japanese was mak ing great increases in the number of them in California, which he esti mated at 87,000. He questioned the loyalty of the Japanese,' and de clared that a definite plan was under way to "Japanize" America. Professor Parker declared agita tion for exclusion of Japanese was "a foot ball to be played with by Cal ifornia politicians." He defended (he Japanese as thrifty and necessary in agricultural communities which. he declared, Americans were desert ing for cities. G. B. Squires, representing Gov. fcmmett D. Boyle of Nevada, at tempted to end the discussion by de claring that the convention did not meet to discuss immigration ques tions, but to discuss irrigation and reclamation projects. Gov. Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona, president of the league, ruled, however, that the meeting was an "open forum," in which the Japanese question could be discussed. ' , OMAHA MEDICOS PURCHASE STOCK IN NEW BUILDING $2,000,000 Office Block As sured When Doctors and v Dentists Subscribe to , Fund. m (Similar to cut) This is a most attractive bedroom suite and will lend added charm to the furnishings of your house. x Dresser .$68.60 Chiffonier $46.50 1 Dressing Table Bed .$49.50 .$59.50 William and Mary Buffets In Mahogany, . Walnut and Ja cobean Oak 60-inch tops, well made and finished. $ 1 O C Harvest Sale Price.... $JLZO Harvest Values In Beds m Two-lrTch Continuous Bras Pott Beds 3-foot, 6 Inches and 4-foot, 6 inches wide. Special Harvest Sale Price, t0O E?rk only 4OZ.5U A Very Special Harvest Value 54rinch Mahogany Buffets; spacious drawer room Queen Ann M O nr. Period, only ............. 3 1 D.UU J Don ' Miss the Last Day of J hese Harvest Values 54-ineh Mahogany Buffet Queen Anne Period, highly finished and KTL,.-...$125.00 Mahogany Dressing Table Triple mirror, William and Mary Period. Harvest Sale fcEC ff Price, only....... POO.UU Rockers Highly finished, well made Golden oak, wood seat Rockers. Harvest 0 C OC Sale Price $Oa.0 PATENT NURSERY SEAT In Mahogany Harvest Sale Price Finish Special ....$1.75 J-Piece, High Grade Mahogany Cane Suite, upholstered in rich ve lour, Marshall spring construction. Harvest Sale &OOS ff Price, only 3J.U.UU Mahogany Davenport Table 32i 66 inches, in Queen Anne or Wil liam and Mary Period. Harvest .........$47.50 Moth Proof Cedar Chests lain, long, made of Tennessee Red Cedar strong hinges and lock. Kr.".....-.$24.50 Walnut Serving Tables What everyVwoman needs, and what every Voman can afford at our Harvest Sale Price $32.50 $15.00 Fibre .lockers Suitable for any Sun Room, upholstered in cre tonne, seat ana oacK. special Harvest Sale Price 48-inch Jacobean Extension Table B William and Mary Period, spe- I cial Harvest Sale (rn Eft I Price, only.... ....POatOU 4 Diners to match, each $7.50. 1 Mahogany Chairs and Rocker to m match, upholstered in a high m grade tapestry or vetour, Marshall spring constructed loose cushion seats. Harvest "7C AAi Price, each P I UfJ g Gas Ranges With broiler white I panel doors 18-inch oven, heavy i asbestos lined. Har-OO OP 1 vest Sale Price.... POOtO Buy Your Neu) Rugs At Bowen s Harvest Sale Prices Heavy Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs 9x12, splendid patterns and .,$75.00 Heavy 'Axmlnster Rugs 9x12; some of best stand ard makes, only.... Tpestry Brussels Rugs 9x12, large assortment of excellent pat terns, choice t41 CA only ...,v41iUv $62.50 Heavy Seamless Tapestry Brus sels Rugs 8-3x10-6, good all-over Sg. $50.00 Best Grade Heavy Axmlnster Rugs 8-3x10-6. several good pat inly .. .$68.50 Heavy Genuine Wilton Rugs With linen fringe, plain centers ind pretty band 10B A A borders, ortly..'.. XmDMU 2 s r 'T 'now mm at. atwi an S 16th Street, at Howard. ' ' i v - --.' s SCHOOL CLOTHES Trustworthy materials and thorough workmanship are the bset insurance against the hard usage given by the rough and ready boy. Browning King Clothes HAVE THESE QUALITIES AND WILL STAND, The Wear and Tear OUR BOYS' STORE occupies the entire Secopd Ploor, where te are ready as never before to supply your boy with his school needs, and as we make our own boy clothes we sate you from 25 tto 33V& on the price you pay. There is no middleman, therefore you get the benefit. Boys' Shirts, Slouces, Ties, Hats, Caps and Hosiery. Girls' Hats, Sweat ers and "Paul Jones" Middy Blouses' Extra Special for One Week $ I I 75 Extra Pants 1 $3.50 Corduroy Suits y Browning King&Company Geo. T. Wilson, Manager I "'FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH" BEATON'S SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS 25c Sanitary Powder Puffs, at ..10 30c Mavis or Moon Kiss Tal cum , 19 20c Venida Human Hair Nets, 2 for ..25 25c Flexible Nail Files, 3, 4 and 5-inch ... 16 50c Orazin Tooth Paste. .34 35c Nichol's Roach Powder, at 23 50c Samuels' 3-P Capsules, at 29 25c Lysol ,'. ..16 $1.25 Lyko Tonic $1,15 $1.75 Bath Spray. . . '. .81.35 60c Miona Tablets 38 $1.25 Hostetter's Bitters, 98 60c Liquid Veneer 48, 25c Phenolax Wafers. .. .19 35c Energine 27 $1.00 Squibb's Liqud Pe trolatum 83 40c Castoria 29 60c Lavofis 46 60c Cocoanut Oil Emulsion Shampoo . . i 39 60c Beaton's Brilliantine, 39 50c Kodol Dyspepsia Tablets, at ......39 25c, 'hi lb. Peroxide Hydrogen, at 10 Leonard's Ear Oil .... 81.00 60c Dahdenne ........ .48 30c Mentholatum ......17 A Graham Beauty Secret Lifts oi; lines Draws out blackheads Reduces enlarged pores Bleaches the skin Corrects sallow skin $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk, at $2.98 70c Sal Hepatica 53 60c Eatonic 34 35c Freezone 27 35c Sloan's Liniment. . . .21 60c Canthrox 45 $1.00 S. S. S 83 15c Irish Linen Writing Tab lets 10 50c Rubber Bath Sponges, 38 60c Walnutta 49 SUMMER GOODS , 60c Beaton's Freckle Cream, t ' 50 $1.50 Goutorbe Face Powder, at 98 15c Wash Cloths. 9 60c Nadine Face Powder, 39 DeMar's Talcum Powder, 20 Beaton's Cold Cream for tan and sunburn 25 Walker Foot Powder fof tired' and aching feet, at. . . .50 CHOCOLATES Quality the .highest priced lowest by comparison. Beaton Drug company 15th and Far nam Streets , Mail Orders Receive Our Most Careful Attention PHOTO DEPT. Films developed Free When Prints Are Ordered. Good service good pictures spells the wonderful business we are enjoying since doing our own developing. PERFUMES $3.50 Mary Garden Extract, pc? ounce 82.15 75c Locust Blossom Extract per ounce ,.49 75c White Rose Extract, per ounce .... 39 RUBBER GOODS $2.00, 2-quart Velvet Combina tion Hot. Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe .$1.45 $1.40 Radiant 2-quart Foun tain Syringe 95 $1.50, 2-quart Velvet Water Bottle - 95 60c English Breast Pumps, at. .....45 CANDY 65c Jelly Beans, per lb., 42 80c Jordan Almonds, per lb., at 45 We are exclusive Omaha agents for Huyler's and Origi nal Allffgretti Chocolates. SOAPS 35c Resinol Soap: 22 15c Lux Soap 11 30c Shah of Persia Soap, 19 20c Pears' Unscented Soap, at 12r CIGARS 8c Autocrat, each .8 San Torin 5 Ladina, can of 23. . . .$1.75 New Bachelor, 8 2 for 15 The doctors and dentists of Omaha have come to the rescue of the pro ject of erecting the Medical Arts building, and work is proceeding: on the site at Seventeenth and Dodge streets. This new office structure for the medical profession will cost $2,000,000. It is to be 16 stories high, on a lot 132 by 88 feet. Dr. August F. J6nas has subscribed to $20,000 worth of stock in the building. Dr. Harold Clifford, and his office 'associates. Dr. J. M. Pat ten, J. B. Potts, R. C. Peterson and V, F. Callfas, have taken another $20,000 in stock. Elwood Kicks, o the Riggs Optical company, also has taken $20,000 worth. Thomas Quinlaii, one of the pro moters of the structure, said that the building would be completed within 20 months. He said that the bust ness outlook in Omaha never was better, and that this piece of con struction is made possible by a gen eral feeling that the period of strin gency is nearing an end. Census Figures Put Fort Worth, Texas, in Cities of 100,000 Class Washington. Aug. . 27. Fort Worth, Tex., with a population an nounced as 106,482, has joined the list of cities having a population of 100,000 or more. Since 1910, Fort Worth has iscreased 33,170, or 45.2 per cent. The Texas cLy is the 18th to come into the 100,000 class since the last census, and increases the total num ber of cities in that class to 68.- Crane county, Teas, supplants its, neighbor, Cochrane county, as the least populous county in the United States, so far as the 1920 census has 3'et shown. Figures announced to night give Crane county 37 inhabi tants, or 30 less than Cochrane, hav ing sustained a decrease of approxi mately 88 per cent from its popula tion of 331 in 1910. SUGAR PROFITS REACHED HIGHEST MARK DURING 1917 Report of Tariff Commission Shows Average of 40 Cents Per-Hundrcd. Bee Want Ads Bring Results. Chirac Tribune-Omaha Bh Iued Wlr. Washington, Aug. 27. The United States tariff commission in a report on refined sugar issued today says that profits and returns on pro ductive investment in sugar in the United Mates were the highest in 1917. The report shows that, aver aging by refineries, they were 10.6 cents per hundred pounds in 1914. 40 cents in 1917. 13 cents in 1918 and 31.6 cents- in 1919. Reckoning by average poundage, the variations in returns on productive investment were 8.64 per cent in 1914, 28 per cent in 1917, 10.32 per cent in 1918 and 19.67 per cent in 1919. : The present, world shortage of sugar is attributed to the decreased I proauciion or Deec sugar in vcr.- many, Austria-Hungary, Russia, France and other European 'coun tries. At the outbreak of the war the world's' sugar was made up of beet and cane sugar in the propor tions of 54 per cent cane and 46 per cent beet. The great center of beet sngar was Europe, especially those areas direct ly involved in the war. As a result of the war, European production in 1918-1919 was reduced by 4,500.000 tons.' as compared with the output in 1913-1914. This enormous short age has been partly offset bv a stim ulus to cane sugar production, es pecially in Cuba, the present output being 2.250.000 tons in excess of the prewar output. Notwithstanding the decrease jn supply, domestic consumption in 1919 exceeded all previous records, the per capita consumption of 1918, bv 12 nounds. -The reoort discusses the shortage from the standpoint of the average consumer, its effect upon his accustomed supply, and the price he navs for It. The sharp advance in domestic prices, it is held, would doubtless have gone higher but for governmental control and regulation of distribution. HARDING SPEECH TO MARK TURNING nnniT rnn n n D ruin i run u. u.r spnarnr i-ynpr.TPn in taut u League of Nations in Ad dressLeaders Con fer at Marion. looay. PjA"f (fhirh British Officials Amused by Charges Of Congressman Britten It Id Idiion&MiUic" because it tells "what's what" in Period phonographs. because it pictures 17 exquisite Period designs. because it's yours for the asking. Rouse's Phonograph Parlors 1916 Fa mam Street Phen DouflM 77S2. New York TlmM-Chlcno Tribune Cable. I op j runt, in :. London. Auk. 27. Britishh offi cials are much amused over Con eressman Britten's charge that the British embassy paid out $87,500 for the Cox campaign fund. This amount exactly corresponds at nor mal exchange to the 17,500 al lowed Ambassador Geddes as "rep resentation expenses," in addition to his salry of 2,500 yearly. Such allowances, the, amounts varying with the importance of the post, cost of living, etc., are made to every British diplomat and are expended for maintenance ef the em bassies, payment of servants and for entertaining. The only foundation for the story raised over the parliamentary appro priations is the fact that Ambassador Geddes, being a poor man, his allow ance was increased when he was ap pointed to the American embassy and the increase was mentioned in the House of Commons. 10,000 Mexicans Plan to Enter United States Soon Mexico City, Aug. 27. Arturo M. Saraeho, Mexican consul at Laredo, Tex., -is in this city seeking to ar range for the emigration of 10,000 Mexicans to the cotton fields iii the southern United States. HIT D" Mri l At 1111 1 Fruit Salad Ice Cream V OU know the goodness of finely chopped French Fruits and you know the good ness of Harding's Orange Ice Cream. Now imagine the two of them blended together, and you have the Special Ice Cream we have planned for this Sunday. An Irresistible combina tion, isn't it? m urn ami C m of fl ICE CREAM SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Home-Dressed Spring Chickens, all sizes, per lb. ..... . .42 He dome-Dressed Roasting Chickens, per lb. .24'4c Extra Lean Pork Roast, lb. 23 c Extra Lean Pork Steak, lb. ,29c Fancy Mutton Chops, lb. . . .25 Extra Fancy Young Mutton Legs, per lb. 20c Choice Steer Pot Roast, lb.. 15. Choice Steer Rump Roast, per lb. ....22 He Choice Steer Shoulder Steak, per lb Ite Choice Steer Round Steak, per lb. ......25c Choice Steer Sirloin Steak, per lb 27Hc Choice Steer Rib Boiling Beef, per lb .9Hc Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, per lb. ' 31 H Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, per lb ..22Hc All Brands Creamery Butter, per lb. ..' ,..59c 10 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar . .$1.61 New English Walnuts, lb 44c Government Pack Pork and Beans, per dozen 75c Snider's Tomato Soup, 3 cans for 31e Per dozen $1.21 Gallon cans Black Cherries, spe cial, per can 74c Mansfield's Pure Milk, can.. 14c Carolene, per can He Pure Grape Juice, qt 73c MichiganCelery, 3 bunches. 25c Large Size Yellow Pumpkin, each . ....V 25c Lux Special, 3 boxes for. . . ,39c , I By PHILIP KINSLEY C'hlraf Tribune-Omaha Ilea Iaaed Wlra. Marion, )., Aug. 27. The entire international situation will be clari fied when Elihu Root returns from Europe, Myron T. Herrick, former ambassador to France, who has re turned from conferences in Paris -and London, told Senator Harding lodav Herrick tola the senator tne for the international tribunal h Mr. Root is helping to build at The Hague as an adjunct to the lrague of nations, and it is con sidered probable that some refer ence to a new league of nations, with the tribunal of justice as it founda tion, will be made by" the senator in his address Saturday. This address will mark a turning point in the campaign and may mark the be ginning of the decline of the league as a great issue and the coming of newer issues in the questions of labor, prohibition and the cost of living. Mr. Herrick, Sen. Medill Mc Cormick and former Sen. George Sutherland of Utah, were with the senator today. ,Mr. Sutherland dis cussed the senatorial contests. Mr. Herrick pointed out that tbe Po land situation proves the failure of the league of nations. , Proof of Inefficiency. "As to the military alliance pro vided under article 10 of the league covenant," he said, "the Russo-Pol-ish war has been complete proof of its utter inefficiency. Poland has been the complete test of the league, the complete proof of its impracti cability. "England could not send troops because of domestic political condi tions in England; we could not send them; France was -not able to fur nish the necessary force. At the first test, the military alliance proved a failure and all the statesmen and publicists of France acknowledge the - tact. "The people and statesmen of western Europe now realize that their hope lies in the return ot the f republican party to power. They J ktiow that the rpnnh iran narfv lias always been the one with vision and understanding of international af- .. fairs. They understand that with V tne repuuueans again in power, we ; will be ready and able effectively to " co-operate with them to stop the ; spread of bolshevism. They are sure that we will shirk no responsi bility, and their earnest desire is t.. . a M... ...:ii MI41 dll Glutei lldlt KUVC1 mucin win ing and able to execute the real mandate of the American people shall presently assume authority. Raps President . Mr. Herrick charged President -. Wilson for being responsible in t . e - .1 l t? . : large pari xor me cnaos or turouc , looay oecause ne reiusea 10 inaii i-" peace without the covenant and be- '.' cause laier ne rciusc 10 attcpi res ervations which the European na- tions would have accepted gladlj'. Senator Harding received a grout of Marion teachers today and ad- r?resspH thpin. He reminded that he t i i i l ir i rin nppn J iparinr iiiiiiht:!! .1111 1 c . newed his former pledge that lie stood ready to help them if he wa: given the opportunity. He has ar- raneea 10 meet a committee irom L1IC .IdLlUliai IV.blUI J OOJUWftUUU . next month, . .. "' The senator has found that run ning for president deprives him ol a great many pleasures. He is a -base ball fan, but has not been able to see a game this summer. Re- V centlv he expressed a desire alons this line and William M. Wrlgley,' ir.. and A. D. Lasker promised to give him a real game. They have arranged to bring the Chicago Cubs' here September Z for an exhibition game with the Marion semi-profes- . sional teams. Left Tyler and Catcher O'Farrell will give their services to the Mar ion team, which has been beating everything in these parts this sum mer. The entire Chicago team will appear, stopping off on their way east, by special arrangement with President W. L. Veeck of the Cubs. 1 The senator will pitch the first ball. 7 Kro T-T irli'rt rv nrIl IrMMsre that ' game well, will also attend. Cotton Crop Damaged. Fort Worth, Tex,, Aug. 27. As a result of several weeks of rainy weather in south and southeast Texas, cotton there has suffered severe, damage, according to J. E. Lyday, president of the Texas Farmers' union. . ' ' Peerless Laundry Tablets, washes clothes withou rubbing, O C r I 16 tablets to tbe box, per box tO J fr't L'nc of Fruit, and! Vegetables at the Lowest Prices WASHINGTON MARKET I 1407 DOUGLAS STREET " Saturday Specials 24-lb. sack?) Puritan, Flour for S1.83 Small Ivory Soap, 10 bars for U. -79tf i,o-gal. tin California Pure Olive Oil for 4 $1.93 112ii-oz. jar Wright's Salad Dressing for.28tf Mb. tin Snider's Tomato Soup, per doz. .1.25 Schaefer Bros, and Pow ell Mottled Soap (for merly known as Ger man Mottled Soap), per case of 100 bars.$9.50 6-lb. wooden box Kings- ford Silver GIobb Starch :.83tf Imported Norway Kip pered Herring, 3 cans, for ........... v50 9-oz. can Large Ripe Olives, per can. . -38tf Osage Pink Meat Canta loupes (best grown) , 12. and 15 melons to the; crate, per crate. . -98 SOMIY1ER BRCfS; 28th and Farnam St. Harney 188 v