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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1920)
THE- 6EE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, . SEPTEMBER G.O. P. Outlook, Very Favorable, "r; Ml eris? Finds t;. Eastern Trip of Omaha Con gressman Gives Him Much Encouragement Over Re-. H publican Situation. ' Washington, D. G, Sept. 10. ( Special Telegram.) Congressman Jefftfis of Omaha, who ha -been in Washington for the last two days tention at the departments left yes terday for Chicago. ' He " Will stop a day in the latjter cUy, having engagements with y Senator " New, chairman1 of the speakers'btire'au, and .Representative, JJood,' who is in charge of the western division for tho national republican committee. Mr. Jef feris sai.dftiis visit east had given him great ""erjcottrAgemeiit, oveathe political ' situation.,'' . The talk ion trains, in hotels and 'on the Streets shows a decided trend to ward the republican' ticket.' He said he found considerable more eithu siasirf and activity in political circles east than west, but presumed that more, ginger would be injected into "the campaign after the Maine' elec tion next week, which he had every . reason to believe would result m thcelection of the entire republican ticket by increased majorities, the democrats showing noapparent' disi position to make a real, fight for the state.' ' . 'Maryland, he thought, wouyd elect a republican United States senator and Harding stood a good show of carrying the stlte because of the dissatisfaction existing'', '-With Sen ator John Walter Smith over his , tail u re to Iivcjup to Ins promises made, to his fnends in Baltimore. The nynmation of Senator George Moses of New Hampshire, after.a most bitter tight, Congress man "Jefferis believed, was a straw plainly showing the direction of the wind. Senator Moses was one of the Virreconciliables" in the senate on he leaguei of nations and op . posed to everything that savored of compromise. ' ' Senator Hitchcock, in a Heated debate- over the league treaty, told Senator Moses that he would beattswerable to his people for?th,e position ne, na.a raven on, ine league, Which Moses replied . that he would abide by the -result ;., The NsV; York' ;jst1iia;tjfth looks trilghfy encouraging ig'fcf feris. whewas informed' by a- member of the iampaign coiornittee from that statS;that Harding -wouM cafry it ly a " whale f Ot fa' plurality, na that Senator Tames Wadswprth would bu je-elected VStopUr.nl no " ' CotlMd'lom f age-One.) he added. '"Turtliermfie(the, substi tute, "form 102, was ndt presented at the lunclieonTiri th Uitfon-j'League club in Chtcago and I ' .jvsis there, throughout hat conference... "I never saw.; quota list Tr- cities or any othjtr. quota, list txcept that said Mr. If ham, . ' ' ' ? f "You assume responsibility- for the 'Psalm singers'?" asked. Senator Pomerene. ' ; ' ; ? "Ildo and am iiroud bi ht work my x-Y. M. C.'A. campaigners are doing" said N Mr. Upham. "I be lieve , that on the showing. here, of results I could, as a business man, "ge'Mhe job of raising the democratic eamnaien fund and when they re organize their.fjnances I think theyj will adopt our sytem. Tells of Money Raised. Supplementing previous testimony before the committee Upham turned overv information concerning "pre convintion contributions, to the 'or; ganization. N From December1 1,;1913 to June,, 1920, Mr. Upham said, the COrtimfttee received $1,835,35370 1 frqm 18,515 contributors. Of this amouht $1;3,; 897.49 went irrto he committee treas ury. 4 The balance, he said, was Sentlto sfates which hae an ar rangement with the national com mitted for joint collection yand al location of campaign funds; States Owe Committee. ' The treasurer's figures , showed that in eight . . states Alabama, 'Arizona, Indiana, Maryland, Nevada, South Dakota, Tennesee and Wash ington the state organizations vwere indebted to the national committee in amounts from $112 for Nevada, to 14.500 in Maj-yland. ' The largest contributions came . from New York, Pennsylvania 'and Illinois, these slates having to their credit about $1.800,000 o the total. (; S. Armored Cruiser "V; Aground in- Baltic Setf ""Washington. Sept. 10. The ar mored cruiser Pittsburgh is aground in the Baltic sea. three miles off Libas, on the coast of Courland. A report received at the Navy depart ment from Vice Admiral Huse, on board the Pittsburgh, did; not indi cate whether the vessel was. in se- St.-22 'v rious' danger. . The report said -tl.e transport Frederick, now at Antwerp, had Uerti ordered to Droceed to the as sistive, of . the Pittsburgh, after transferring to another transport her -passengers, consisting chiefly of ths navy Olympic .team. Polls Decide On Terms to 5e Presented at Riga Meet WafrsawsSept. 10. Decisions r ela- livcfio me miiuaiy juuhhuji, nmr uania and peace terms to be insist ed upon by Poland at the conference with, soviet Russia at. Riga, were if ached at a session ofyhe council of defense Wednesday7 uight, but the government Tetuses to give any details relative to them. There are hints in official quarters that M. Grabski, leader in the Polish iitt,for Prince Sapicha may be se lected president of the peace dele gation. . . j ' j . . '". - -v Freight Agent Dies. " f Fremont. Neb., ,S4pt J t0. (Spe cial). J- F- Da'yt Ilief height agent fir 'the Northwestern railroad at Fremont, died, at Hot Springs, S. D. ;He )s.surv,jved ib.y a yife and .., daughteri. .;r.v r '., " I ' I,hilntf -l1xture Burges-Gran-Co. Adv. . Deportees Put to Work In Russia ' . . . . . Men JExpelled From United States as Undesirables ,' Fiorced ; to Repair Railroad Beds in Native , . Land Several Placed'Under Arrest. ' Clileaco Trlbn-Omha Be Wire. Washigton, Sept. 10. The" State department learned from sources it regards as bRidal' that the Russian bolshevik sympathizers and unde sirables deported to Russia some month's ago by the United- States were put to work by the soviet authorities. They were unwilling to perform the tasks assigned to them by the bolshevik officials and were informed that there was in existence in Russia, machinery operated by the extraordinary commission, for dealing .with such cases, an institu tion that deals primarily with incip ient rebellion, and other movements dangerous to bolshevism. ; Most of. the deportees thereupon were set to work repairing the rail Lord Mayor of Cork Must Die, Final Word - , ,. , , ' (Continued From Pace One.) ducAcf by him and his associates, of violent usurpation of the machinery of government in Ireland are en' lirely unnecessary. i "For not only has the government presented Parliament a measure con ferring on Ireland a degree of self- determiitation in advance ot any scheme proposed or accepted by the elected representatives of Ireland in the oast, but the premier, speaking in the name, of the government, de clared explicitly his willingness to discuss with anybody wh,ich can claim to represent Irish opinion, any nronosals tliev nut fnrwaM so lonir as tmese proposals include seerate treatment for Ulster and do not in volve the secession of Ireland from the United Kingdom or risk the mili tary security oflhese islands in time of war." . ' - ) Government Is Adamant. The statement from Downing street continues: . "The conference of ministers called this morning'by the premier definite ly decided that the government's at titude will remain unchanged." Nevertheless it is a fact that Pre-, miet Lloyd George Veturned witW the idea of finding 'a Way to release the hunger-striking lord mayor, but lliscovered .that he will lose the jpo- fitical backing of Parliament and that his cabinet will crash if he re verses his first decision to allow him to die. .-. v " ; "The government," continued the statement, "would positively resign if the king acted for. clemency. He will not act, however, - because he realizes JhaJ.it would be impossible. t8 torm another cabinet without a general election." . . ,.. . v Long -Record of Arrests. New York, Sept. 10. An official record of the case of Lord Mayor MacSwiney, just received in the United States fronNDail .Eifeanh, the jygan of the Irish Parliament, indicates that MacSwiney was ar rested because he was presiding at a Sinn Fein court, but hat the Brit ish government could not try him on that charge because a large Eng lish insurance company, was one of the litigants. The Dail Eireann also gives the history of MacSwiney and the Eng lish administration m Ireland. It shows that his life there was practi cally a succession of arrests and de portations. ? ' i Starvation Threatens Inhabitants of Russia liom-iDuea xrora jrago une.j because France has a claim on what- ever gold there may be in KussiaJ - for loans to, Russia. What-the bol-Hj sheviki 'really did. want, if not for mal recognition, was . at Jeasi the prestige among .the Russian masses, that.. relations among! the powers would bring, to them, thus strength ening their steadily weakening hold on the t people, v . , . "A secondary tut none, the less real policy, was to take advantage of the presence of the bolshevik emis saries in" England to spread bolshe vik propaganda, and this was done. Krassin and Kamenotf got in touch with the leaders of labor in England. The organization of the labor coun cil m England was a direct, result of their activities. The labor, coun cil itself offered evidence of that fact when it insisted upon the removal of the. blockade of Russia, the" with drawal :-pi aid'. toPoland af-i', Wrangcl, and recognition - of the Moscow government. The Tabor council also recommended direct ac tion to accomplishes purposes." No Change in U. S. Attitude. Following official denial yesterday of cabled reports tlyt the United States was"' ready to offer economic aid . to. General Wrangel's govern ment in south. Russia, State depart ment officials explained that there has been no change in the attitude of the United States, toward the south' Russian government. The- attitude, of the United States toward General Wrangel is one of sympathetic interest, but is not one approaching recognition, even as a defacto government of Russia, al though it has defacto authority over the territories it conjtrojs. Officials believe tha Admiral Mc Cully. American representative in the Black Sea, to whom was at tributed the promise;, of American support, Jiad been miscfuoted -pv that his talk with south Russian eovern- rrreuP representatives hd been v.mis interpreted. .. ProliibitXjse of Whisky ; In Medicine Manufacture ' Chicago," Sept. 10. Manufacturers of ' medicinalpreparations in which whisky is used s an ingredient were ordered to stop the manufacture'of such medicines, according to a rul ing from Washington, received by R. W. Stone, Illinois prohibition di rector. , " " .Printing Class Strike. St. Louis, Sept ,10. Eighty pu pils in the printing class at Central High school Avent on "strike" today because . a non-union man was ap pointed instructor," a position for merly held by a union printer. The oard -.of. .Education, recently ruled tl.at lio one connected with organ ized labor would be employed in the public schools. road beds, but some escaped under assumed names, while others are under arrest and in the hands of the extraordinary commission ' for pu ishment - . i ' According to intelligence received by the government, most of the atro cities in Russia have been committed by, or at, the instigation of the WJ traordmary commission, which is characterized by officials here as a nigh-handed and secret tribunal. Until today's advices were received there was doubt as to the exact fate of the deportees,; who sailed from America in seemingly high spirits, and many of whom expected to be received by the bolshevik authorities as martyrs and heroes. Among the deportees were trnma Ooldman and Alexander Berkman. r-i r. r i nim tar ouccumDs , Tofoison in France (Continued From Vast One.) large quantity of alcoholic prepara tion containing 12 grains of bichlor ide of mercury. It is estimated that she received at least six or eight grains of bichloride. Realizing the mistake, she called to her husband. ,It was' only through the heroic ef forts of Jack Pickford in giving first aid that Miss Thomas was able to survive as long as she did. The ef feet of the poison was most rapid because of the alcoholic solution. "The very best medical talent was called on the case, including Dr. A, r. Warden, the eminent English prysician, and Dr. F. Widal, . a specialist on poisons from the Uni versity of Paris. Owen Moore Called. Owen Moore came here from London in response to a telegram. H:s version of the incident follows "Olive was extrmeiy unwell when she left America, as soon as she arrived at Paris sfdoctor was called. He prescribed a-Btrict regime, giving tier a sleeping draught, which she was instructed to take at night when she was unable, to sleep. She did not' heed the, doctor and. Saturday. night insisted ', on going .out to a party. Contrary to rumors, her hus band went with her. They; returned to the Kitz hotel early bunday morn ing.'Vhen the tragedy occurred. It is my belief that- Olive, t being ex trefnelyv high-strung and nervous took thlp sublimate by mistake for her sleeping draught. I do not be lieve she tried to commit suicide. Jack has 'been splendid throughout?' i Moore put off the date of his sail ing to Aikcrica, thereby losing an engagement, hf order to remain near his former brother-in-law's wife. He had known her since she was a child. Formerly in Follies, Olive Thomas came from Charle roi, a suburb , ot Pittsburgh, when she was 16 years old and made her stage debut in' the eigteld follies, She was the first of the "baby vamps' appearing in sucnya c,har-J acterization in the screen version ot "Upstairs and Down." Her name ,was once linked with that of William Rhinelander Stew art, jr., andythe merry social chit- ctat. ne was seen witn ner at din ners and at the Ritz Carlton hotel. She was married to Jack Pickford in the latter part of 1916. Her recr Her recr ord as a beautv was fortified by the late Raphael Kirchner and by Har rison Grav Fisher. Fisher in Sep, tember. 1916, tefrned her-the pretti est girl in New York state. Kirch ner gavcher a greater realm, saying she was the most beautirul girl in America Mrg , Jack Pickford Became . v ,r Movie Star FoutnJ ears Ago Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 10.- Olive Thomas, who died today in'- Paris after swallowing poison, be- sran her career as a motion picture actress in Los Angeles nearly four years ago. Ihe first picture in which she ap peared Was "A Oirl Like That." Among later productions vere "Ari zona," "Upstairs .and Down" and "Footlights and Shadows." Mrs. Charlotte .Smith.-mother of Jack Pickford, said The Associated Prssdispatch from Fans was the first- word she had received of the death or her daughter-in-law. Olive Thomas Entered . Follies in 1915 Season New York, Sept. 10. No wofd of the death of Olive Thomas, who died this morning in Paris, had been re ceived this forenoon by her brothir, James Duffy, who lives here, or by the motion picture concern which employed her. Her real name was Uhve i.lain Duffy, bile was it years old, having been born October 20, 1898. at Charleroi, Pa. After attending . high schools- in Pittsburgh she began work in a de partment store there. A New Y6"rk friend, attracted by her beauty and voice, induced her to come here in 1913 to study music. Soon' she at tracted notice of theatrical men and was placed in the cast of the "Mid night Frolic" here in 1914, appear ing as "The Cannon Girl." Tire next season she was in both the "Follies" and the "Frolic" and later posed for magazine covers by noted artists. N In 1917 Miss Thomas left the stage to enter the motion picture field Jn California, the same year marrying Jack Pickford. motion picture actor. Plymouth School Board . . x Elects New Officers Beatrice, Neb.. Sept. 10. (Spe cial). At a special meeting of the J board of Education of Plymouth, Fred Bockholdt was elected prAi dent: Noah Unger, tv president; Tl. D. Gerhardt, secretary, and E. E. Metcalf, treurer. According fo the- report 6i the secretary, it will require about $10,000 to operate the (schools thefe for the coming year.. - - ; Italian Tremors Caused By Earth Sinking at Genoa Berlin, Sept. 10! The scismo graphic station at Jena suggests- the- possible cause of the Italian earthquake a sinking of the earth yaloiig. the mountains bordering the (julf'ot Genoa. Experts there .say J it indicates a "massive caving zone ins the earth' crust. Lincoln Girl Is : Champion Baby At State Fair Miss Mildred Curd, 33 Months Old, First Child o Score 100 Per Cent in Better Babies Contest. ' Liucom. aept. iu. apeciai.-j Mss ',-Mildred Curd, 33 months oj4 of Luicojn . and Joseph Bixby, son of Dr.' and Mrs. Joseph J. Bixby of Genevan-won the high honors in the, 1920 better babies contest at the state fair. Miss Curd, with a per fecf core of 100 per cent, is the grind champion girl and, little Jo seph Bixby is the grand champion bov: - his score was w.s per cent. DailtV little Miss Curd is the first baby, to . Score J00 per cent in the babv-show at the fair". She won third place in her class last yjiar, ; FolloVing:-is the list of prize wiiji- '"Boy-Ill -Mmtha and tinder ItMnntlm FlTBt, I.PBlle Sterns, Raymond, 6 o'r cent: second, John Morris, Avoca. 96.J-; third. Dale Martin. Millard 9",. i Boy 2T Months nd Under 36 (Months First, Jolrh Bmkely. Cretfc. 36.S; second, Kenneth Itmll, Roca. S6.B; third, Ivan Knowles. I)v d City. 95.6. Cirl. 18 McnthB ard Under 17 Monlhs Fiftt, verna twww ajaim I. s;.o: ord, Mar.,0- W'fi lf i . WHOoli, 961; ttlrd. Hachel WeBer, Ki.enrt, 94.8. (i.rl !T Mullis and Undur Sii Month r.H .;n,TlceHoui S. l.'i.otln. t7.R; tl: 1 JUrgaret HjIlIii.t. Koule 6, 1'iveloo1-, 97, - Town. Boy .18 Months andUnder 27 Months i'irBt,.-josepn ; uixny, ueneva, vy.o; inira, ti.. . a 1 1 v. or. e Boy 27 Months and Under 36 Monthp First, FranK ..WaneK, Aurora, 96.3; secona, Joan Focht, Unadllla. 95.7; third, Paul Mosoley. Colleee View. 92.8. Oirl 18 Months and Under 27 Months- First, .Laurene wiinama. college view, ; second, Ruth Brokaw, Arlington, 95.9; third. Para Lee Deane, Valparaiso, 95.9. Girl 27 Months and Under 36 Months First, Jean M. Chllds. Wymore, 97; second, Eunice Sjogren. Axtell, 95.8; third. Har riett nerraingbaijs, Syracuse, 94.8. city. Boy 18 Months -and Under 27 Months First. Donovan Leopold. Lincoln. 97,3; seo oud, George Mueller, Llrtcoln, 96; third, Donald Mesterman. Lincoln. 95.5. Boy 27 Months and Under 36 Months First, John Scofield, Lincoln, 96: second, Harvey Crewdson, Lincoln, H.S; third, El mer Helweg, Lincoln. 94.5. Girt 18 Months and Under 27 Months First, Kllen Slancoy. Beatrice, 97. J; second. Elisabeth Parcel, city', 97.3; Jhlrdr Will meta Knight, Lincoln, 96.6. Girl 27 Months and Under 36 Months First, Mildred Curd, Lincoln, 100: second, RobertaaBecker, Lincoln. 97: third, Eunice Wendoh, Lincoln, 96. Wealthy Sculpto; - Sued for Divorce Was Newsboy in Iowa By TnlvcrNal Service. ,. New York, Sept 10. "I- was a crapshooting newsboy in Ottumna, laJ.-'I ladmifed nastyl crooks and cheap politicians. I-had my first art sensation - frcmr-- -the pictures in Stormy Jordan's saloon." I his : was" DaVid Ldstront when he was a boy. Today Edsfrom. one, of 'the wealthiest and best known H American sculptors, is beingx sued for separation bv his ife. who asserts she- spent $5,000' in helping toedncate him.. She says he left hir ill, penniless and suffering from nervous breakdown. She asks $1,000 a month alimony, stating that he receives as high as $3,500 for a single commission. - Mrs. Edstrom tells hiw in 1913," she -spent all the money -she had saved as a Christian Science prac titioner in order to enable him to go to Stockholm to complete his rart e('ucat'on-4 1"' sP'te f tn's. she uiegea, ne auowea ner to go nungry and, when he went to California she followed him across the cbntinent "almost without food." Palmer Urged to Stop 'Speculation In Wheat Fargo, N. D., Sept. 10. Congress man J. M. Baer of North Dakota has sent a telegram to Attorney General Palmer, it was announced today, urging , tjhe attorney general la ?'use Jie war-time power vested in you to eliminate vicious specula tion" in wheat futures, which, j the congressman declared, .is "resulting is disastrous losses , to tne pro ducers." ' . ; He suggested the feasibility of fixing a minimum price of $3.00 a bushel for wheat, "to ..protect the farmers against this gross injustice." . . Anthracite' Miners Want Reopening of Wage Case Scranton, Pa., Sept. lO.VTliat there will be no change vin the miners' "vacation" situation thr?wigh culr the anthracite field until Presi dent Wilson or Secretary of Labor Wilsbn makes definite answer to the request of the miners' union for an immediate reopening of the case, was stated by leaders of the organi zation in tKree districts comprising the anthracite field. ' - T he situation in the Scranton dis trict is. not changed, it was stated byl union leaders. " At Oakf ord 1807 FARNAM You Can Get the Lktestv Player Rolls and Records f6r Your Phonograph ' . At usual expression frbm our man) palrdns is 7 lil(e to come here to get my records or rolls, for you atwas have the selections ne want at (he time rue want them ' ' -L. We do noJsend Rolls or Recordsr-'on approval. Our records and rolls are brand new. "When you spend a dollar with us Nyou get 100 cents return in merchandise. Think it over come and try for yourself. v ''. N "' ' . . ' ' Safety, Service and Satisfaction. - Mail Ordera Receive Prompt Attention, OAKFORV MCsric Co. FREE .CATALOGS .MAILED ON REQUEST. Wife of Neiv York Mayor Does Her Own " Work, and Likes Job New York, Sept. 10. The wife of the mayor of tjhe great-city of Jiew York does her own housework and enjoys it. . . A report that Mrs. Hylan wa takinc care of her own home and 'cooking her meals occasioned con- siaeranie iiuiier among rnai parr, or femininity which spends its leisure hours retailing the idiosyncrasies oifthe last ccjok." -But it is true. Mrs. Hylan herself Verified it. She handed out ;ome advice.- as follows: - "Know how to serve yourself and your own family. This is the -only safe answer to the servant prob lem. "I have been without a servant since early in May.- The judge (Mayor Hylan) and myself have suffered no discomforts because of our lack of hortie help. Ou the con trary, we are enjoying ourselves, having a regular picnic. "When we dine at home there is no maid to, interrupt the freedom of our chat and confidence. "We have a great many problems facing us every day, but the servant problem is not one of them. We wait on ourselves and each other and like it." ' . "Loves Another," She' Asks Decree Wife Alleges Hubby "Has Ta ken Unto Himself Anoth- . cr Woman Recently." Alleging that, her husband. Arthur H., Marvin, "has taken unto himstlf another woman very re cently and is lavishing his attentions and love upon this other woman," Mrs. Luella May Marvin, filed suit for divorce in district court Friday. ' Mrs. Marvin asserts that her hus bancf has given the other woman an automobile and bought her a diamond, although he has never given his wife an automobile, she says. .' He is the owner of four automo biles and has $20,000 and an income of $5,000 a year, she asserts. Marvin is owner of the Nebraska Imperial Oil company. ? ' They were married at Wahoo, Neb., in 1906. An order-was issued in district court, restraining nim, from dispos ing of his property during the pendency of the divorce suit. , , Entire Estate of Gen. : Uorgas LefttoWid ow Washigton, Sept. 10. "I hereby gives my entire estate to my- .wife, Mrsf Marie D. Gorgas." . ' , ' This is the major portion-'o't the first will left by Maj. Gen. .William C. Gorgas. the noted army 'snrgeon and medical authority, who ' died in' London July 4.1he will was ijitd her?, for probateTtoday. ''' '' -" i v- . Tecumseh,Dactor Dies" vl. -..Here After Operation Dr. Charles H. Davies,of Tecum seh died here, following an ofperation for "appendicitis. He; was 39 years of age and had practiced medicine tor 10 years. Dr. Davies was reared in Madison, Neb., his father, J. WT Davies, residing there. He. was married in, 1910 tq Dora M. Judkins, both of wiom had prac ticed in the state hospital for the insane -at Hastings. Trjey had no children, but have taken four-from a chilfl saving institute. . The funeral will be held Saturday and tht body placed in a vault .in Forest Lawn cemetery to await ere nation. , Minneapolis Labor Chiefs Gq to Jail for Contempt Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. -10. Ac cepting jail sentences in preference'1 to tines ot each, tour promiaent. labor leaders -of Minneapolis were placed in the county jail last night to start serving sentences of t six' "months' each for contetppt, of court. The four are Dan W. Stevens, presi dent of the Minneapolis. trades and' labor assembly; Leslie Stihton, its secretary; L. W. Thompson, organ izer, and R. D. Cramer, editor of the Labor. Review. Thtj contempt acr tion grew out.of a court injunction restraining theMour and others froth interfering with 4the business of a local theater. Married in Fremont. FremontN Neb.,' Sept. 10. (Spe cial). Marriage licenses have beeu issued' here for Esther L. Lots, Council Bluffs, la., and John H. Schere, Cedar Bluffs, Neb; Richard Stacy and Lydia Watt, Omaha; and Alpheus G. Bunten and Grace Bur rick. John H. Corlies and Eleanor. ,G. Brown, all of Council Bluffs, la. Music Co. 1807 Farnam OMAHA hgeljyiay have - Russia, Is Belief Russian Prbfeslor Tells Audi ence Leader Seems to Have r Found the Right Path." ; - New York, Sept. 10v The armed forces of General Wrangel in south Russia "seem to have found at last the right path" wjfoich may lead .to Russia's salvatfonProf. Michael I. 'Rostovzoff.V chairman of the Rus sian liberation committee in London declared here last night in a dis cjussion of the anti bolshevist .move ment in his country.- He' ca)neto the United States at; the invitation of the University ' of ' Wisconsin where' he is to lecture this fall. Following an outline pf the prin ciples auupiea uy inc ) gyvemmeui oK General Wrangel, Professor Rostovtzeff said that "insofar as the Poles will fight the government rjf Lenine and irotky, nq not Kussia.' as such; insofar as they will not aspire to territories V where Poles constitute an ethnic minority, . Po land and her armies will be con sidered as friends and associates." The south Russian government should be rendered all. assistance by government "and people of the Unit ed States if America believes Gener al Wrangel's principles ''are practi cal and righteous," the professor said, adding that imperative meas ures to aid General Wrangel in clude; " v "Assistance to the Wrangpl gov ernment in munitions and supplies; vast humanitarian assistance to the civil population within the 'liberated regions'; encouragement to com merce which would seek economic relations with Russia and assistance tp; thosRussiavs who have been compellen to leave their country and are barred from return.". California Feels Quake. Riverside. Cal.", Sept. 10. An earthquake shock was felt here this morning about 6:15. It was of suf ficient violence "-to- awaken sleepers and many persons fled into the open until the tremors subsided. No damage was reported. THOPIPSON-BELDEN i '- feOMPA'NY ; - X - " ' I ( ' ' s Caps Nets For1 69c A Dozen ' '- Real human hair nets, all colors, cap hapev only. may be had.Saturday only for 69c a dozen. Notions Main Floor A Tooth Brush Sale i 5c Each $1 .75 A Dozen An unusual sale of brushes, priced regu .Jarly from25c to 75c each arid "offered iSatur day for. one price 15c or $T.75 a dozen. . Main Floor S'hia-rt French Kid Gauntlets A slip-on .style from Tre- fousse comes in .-black, white, brown, mode and pastel for $j a pair. A white French kid gaunt let, strap wrist, may be )ial for $8.50 and $10 a -pair. ; v Embroidered Tea Napkins Fine round thread Irish . linen napkins, scalloped and embroidered, are quite exceptional for this' price. $8.75 Napkins $5.75 A Dozen Linens Main Floor Heen's Shop , Satisfying Haberdashery throughout our entire shop the metropolitan charac ter of the styles is self-evident. Men who find it distracting to look at ordinary se lections Will be decidedly pleased with the distinc tive sort of furnishings of Thompson-Belden's. v , ) Shirts Lfnderwear 1 ; ; ; Nedkwear Sleeping Garments ' Hose - K Hander chiefs ' i 'Collars Gloves Eastern Companies -ChargecMjere With Misbranding) Goods V Two- libel suits were filed hit fe ral .edC!at'dDltr!cter Un t! Thomas's; .Allen,, charging thevMar- .... n i e rtL . , -r. un Kuay .ompany or j-THK'aster, i a., nianufacturcjrs of Madam Dean's fe male pills, arid the Ploekham & Witt company of Chicago, wholesale grocers, with misbranding their products. t . , . i' Attorney Align charges in hisuit, against the Rudy company that .he' firm violated section 8 of the food and drugs act.;. 1 In the libeL-suit against the Chi cago concef-n ..Allen iclairhs'thaK the Paxton-Gallagjerj wholesale5" gro ery firrft 'bf 'thii!,ifty-':ordereid"' five barrels of horseradish style prepared mustard from the Plockraan & Witt c6mpany, and that rwhen the barrels arrived in Omaha they 'were found to contain mustard bran and char lock mixed so as to reduce- the strength and affect the. quality of the horseradish. ' , , '"' Bad WeatW Holds Up Planes On Way Home , 038011.. T., Sept. 10. The army airplane expedition returning to Mineola, N. Y., from its flight to Nome, Alaska, left White Horse Thursday for Glenoraon he Stik i ue rivet,, but, encountering bad weather oh Lakima summit, three of the planes Veturned late in the aft ernoon. The fourth plane had not been heard frm last night. It is be lieved the plane went,on tft Wrangell or to the landing field at Glenora, which is 10 miles frohi 'wire commu nication. ' j Bycattice Commerce Body C v 'i Elects New Secretary Bea'trice Neb., Sept. 10.(Spe cial). C. E. Jones, chemist at Black Bros.' mill, has been elected secre tary of the Beatrice Chamber of Commerce, at a salary of $2,500 a year, and 'will enter upon his new duties next Monday. Weekly lunch cons of the club will start within the next few weeks, and Mr. Jones ex pects to put some "pep" into the or ganization the coming year. Y A utumn for $75 . 'r1f Man-failored suits that show in very perfect line the skill and art and fabric quality that wgat into their making. . ; -. . , . IjNavy blue tricotine and brown duvet de laine suits with the long lines and effective simplicity that characterize the season's mode." You Will Be Convinced Immediately of Their Superiority To' The Usual $75 Tailleur - Apparel Sections-Third Floor Corsets, For The Jeune Fille " i3 1 C 11 U C 1 llgUitS should be properly sup- ported through the hours of istu'dy, are the first con sideration ' of; c a r e f Trl mothers. " " - Personal attention will" be given by our corsetieres, if desired, so that every precaution -for perfect health may be taken. The prices are moderate. Corsets Second Floor - Children's Knit Undergarments Uoth union suits and sep arate garments in cotton, cotton and wool, or silk and wool from such rep utable makers as Stretton, Globe, and Corwith. : s Second Floor A Step to the Left As You Enter Cox Declares He ; Is Progressive Asks' Seattle Crowd to Forget He Is Candidate of Political Party This Fall. ' Fair Grounds, Spokane, Wash. Sept. 10. Speaking to a large crowd at the Interstate fair here, Governoi Cox said he had come here to-know itliepeople. . . ' "I am a troeress'ive I am- I democrat in ;he, broadest se,nse," th( governor contmueo. , . "I come to preach progress and the' gospel of peace," lie s'aid, f, "I ask you to forget that I am a candidateof a political party," he hsaid. "Let us assemble as Ameri cans and not;,a partisans. Governor Cox reiterated his at tacks on the "senatorial oligarchy." The candidate also went over his charges against the republican con tribution planj and the republican leaders. He produced his informa tionthe republican treasurer's "of ficial bulletin," the copy of sub scriptions to the republican hand book of William Barnes, jr., of New York, whom he dubbed "the Saint Paul of the republican party," as the author of the "republican bible" fnr 1920. In his fair grounds' audience, Gov ernor Cox also discussed his charges of the republican contribution quo tas. Assistant Treasurer. Blair, the candidate said, .testified yesterday that the number h cities allotted quotas was 54 instead of 51, as named by the governor in his Pitts burgh address. , Rfering to denial of his charges before the senate comm'ttee. Gov ernor Cox declared that "he had the right to insist upon enforcement of Jaws against perjury." ;: : Circulate Leaflets to Warn Turks to Surrender ConstanVinonle. Sept. 10. -Thou- rands of leaflets warning Turkish na tionalists that if they do not yield, Greek fo'rees will occupy Constanti nople, are being distributed through Anatolia by Turkish. government airplanes. - Taill eurs 1 The Many Uses' For Have created an apprecia tion for that which is fine and beautiful, for instance .Filet, real handmade filet may be had" in medal lions, edgings or bandings. ' . -Net, exquisitely hand-embroidered, i3 quite ;as fine as lace. ' For evening gowns fine Chantilly in black or white ; and gold and 'silver laces are offered. Collar points for round necked frocks are very . dainty. Venise laces for collars and blouses, beautiful de signs, white, ecru or creani colored. , X v. Center Aisle Maitf Floor ,i .' ' Wide Cotton filet 19c Four-inch' bantlings and edgings for camisoles and underthings, excep tionally 'fine for w ' 19c a Yard Center Aisle Main Floor Wool Nap Blanket Very large (72x80-in;) blankets in white, tan 'or gray with olored borders, the finest qual ity and priced only $8 a pair. .... ..... . ... Wfl S ' ' .'i i V. ': V