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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1920)
THE BEE: "OMAHA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1920. -7 iWatkins Declares - U. S. Doesn't Care For Fund Probe Prohibition Candidate De clares No't Money, But . League, Labor' and Liquor Issues. Harnline, Minn., Sept. JO. The country t large will not care 30 cents to find out the exact figures, or even the approximate figures, of any campaign fund, said Aaron $. Wat kins, prohibition candidate for presi dent, in a speech at the Minnesota state fair today. - . . "It is said by some that all the na tional elections since the civil war have followed' the line of largest contributions," Mr. Watkins con tinued. Takes Rap at Cox. ' "The fact that the -side with the largest campaign fund has usually won may be a case of cause and ef fect one way or another. It may be ,t:uc that the party which is on the vay to victory may easily-secure the largest campaign funds because a crrtificr irnrmm itwnve atfrartc f n1 - lowers and supporters. So the man who calls attention too largely to his opponent's campaign funds may be betraying the fact that the swing is against himself. "The real questions of this year are the league of nations, the labor problem and the extinction of the liquor traffic. Dn all these ques tions we believe that Jhe rural popu lation ca"n be reached - with reason and will vote in accordance there with." , , Talkjf Rural issues. ..VI I . UCVUICU IIIC MlclJUl portion of his speech to discussion r i i.t -. .i : 01 rural promems, me mosi mi . portant of which, he said, was the 1 steady decrease of rural population. He said that ttie solution of thf question was to 'develop a genuine loyalty to the farm. He concluded: "Ai long as boys and girls on the farm are taught that the great op portunities, intellectual, social and financial, are in the cities, we shall cry out in vain against the exodus from the farm. Whenever we be- 1 gin to plan the farm as a permanent place to live, and the best plaft to enjoy life, .their the farm will "be in condition at least to state its prob lems to the country andto assist in thcir solution. , 1 Tin Alleged Auto Ring-Plead Guilty George La Rue and Relies Toul lun, alleged members of an automo bile; ring which police say has been in operation in Omaha for the past Tar nlpadcd ciiiltv ti receivine stolen property iu Central police court yester.dayr and were held for districts court trial on bonds of $2,000 each. - , ; f The stolen car which led to the arrest- of the two is said to be the property of Dr. J. W. Osborne, Des Moines Detective A. B. Walker of Des Moines is now in Omaha jriak ing efforts to take La Rue and Toul lun back. . The arrest of St two has impli cated Wiley Compfon, Jimmy Cos grove and Frank Wickfand, all of Omaha. Compton was arraigned today. He declared tire whole thing was a frameup. Cosgrove is being held for further investigation, but detectives doubt if he can be implicated in the alleged ring. . Toullun said he asked an Omaha taxi driver where he could sell a stolen carand was referred to the base ball headquarters.x Three Arrested in Drive V. I T 1 D.-L i. Kjn unciean ixesiauraius Thomas Zacek, state food inspect or,, has started a campaign -agamst alleged uncleanliness in Omaha res taurants. On his complaint Louie Ahko, proprietor-of a cafe at Fif teenth and Farnam streets, was ar rested for sleeping in his kitchen; George KazerdS,' of the Busy Bee confectionary, ,218 South Fourteenth street, was arrested for using dirty ice-cream cans and not having a screen door on hi restaurant, and Max Rosenbloom, Saratoga cafe, 2407 Ames avenue, was arrested for maintaining unsanitary conditions. Judge Jitzgerald ,told Ahko to .sleep at t safe distance from his 1 . 1 I J L i T- . k' rrnrn. a n n anmnmsnrn azrrns - - to wash his ice cream cans and se cure a screen door,' then dismissed thc two. Rosenbloom said he had 'already sold his cafe, but the judge insisted it was "just as bad to sell a dirty cafe as to keep it," and fined him $5. Boys "Chip In" Money, to ' Send Young Girl Away . Dalter Hulit, 17, 709 North Six teenth street, arrested yesterday for investigation in connectiqn with the disappearance .-.of Dorothy Gordon, 13, lAW'i South Fourteenth street, admitted according to detectives, that he and David Reese, 1138 North Seventeenth street, had "-chipped in monev t& send Dorothy to On awa, "la." Hulit would give no reason for their! action in sending Dorothy away, detectives say. Tacna-rica 'Question, 'Menace o Peace, Settled Buenos Aires, Argentina, Sept. 10. Final settlement of the Tacna Arica question, which has been con sidered the most serious menace to " Sourti America peace, through the payment by Chile to Peru of 6,000, 000 - pounds, has bien- virtually agreed upor according to a -dis-natch todav to a La Nacion from r ' . . . ... Santiago quoting hnancial ana dip lomatic sources. -, t l ' ''I II I HI ' I Driver Who IrQeg 4a Miles An Hour Fined $45 in Court Judge Fitzgerald chafged J. W. Houghting, 2019 Farnam, just $45 an hour for speeding when Hough ting was arraigned in police court yesterday. -Arresting officers tes tified Houghting was driving 45 miles an hour on West Farnam streets so the judge fixed his fine at $45.- ' - Labor Department To Help Movies . Conciliators Will Intervene t J - Bring About Renewal of ,1 Wage Contracts - Washington, Sept ' 10. Interven tion of Department of Labor con ciliators to bring about a renewal of wage agreements expiring Septem ber. 15, between employers and 5.000 employes in motion picture studios in Los Angeles was authorized today by U. L. Kerwin, chief of the bureau of conciliation. The action followed notification that expiration of the agreements affecting building trades council, theatrical employes and the Motion Picture Producers? association prob ably would bring about complete cessation of work in 25 motion pic ture studios, unless an agreement was reached. v I Two Weeks of Sunshine Needed for Corn Crop A little more Nebraska sunshine is all that is needed by the cord crop, ' according to agriculturists who have'returned from trips around the state. Yesterday was the first good day in some time for maturing the corn, and two weeks of warm weather is said to' be all that is re quired. ' Demo Women to Pay , Five Cents for Every Inch of Waist Line New York, Sept. 10. A nickel an inch for waist lines is Elizabeth Marbury's new slogan. Slush fur d investigators notwith standing, Miss Marbury, who was delegate at large to the democratic national convention and is an in defatigable party worRer, has, a new scheme for raising campaign funds. It is lessconcerned withrbig busi ness than with big girth. At the nonpartisan luncheon to day she announced tha hereafter she will go about with, a tape measure. ' Ira going Ao use vt. she ex plained, "to measure waists with: Every woman 1 know must give me a nickelXcr every inch of waist line. All I'll say is that I expect o col lect a tidy little siftn. "I wouldnThave the nerve to do it," she continued,-"if I were upt sure that no waist. I'll run across p)ssiblyx could be large around' as my own. 1 here jows that: Poles" Capture 3,300- Warsaw, Sept. 10. (By The As sociated Press.) The Polish armies on the northeastern front delivered a series of successful attacks upon the Russians yesterday and took 3.300 prioners, four guns, and, two armored trains. One'Minute Store Talk -JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres. "You folks mutt hare the world for your source . of supply from the onoripous selections of Fall clothing you here here. 1 have traveled America from coast to coast, but there's nothing like it in any other city, no matter how large," com ments a customer. GREATER NEBRASKA HAS THE GOODS AS HERETOFORE. , WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treas. SHOP EARLY- -STORE CLOSES 6:00 P. M. "SATURDAYS E r 1 1! : ; Vt M. 11 arljr Choice This Fall Means Extra Value In Clothes 'A TODAY Greater Nebraska is equipped -with a showing of clothes styles in a variety that can- s ' not belioped for later anjcTfrom all Indications and our predictions have never failed of fulfillmpp i xthere will not be avmore opriortune time to secure superlative values because we have deliberately' priced our enormous stocks to show ' . - V m ABSOLUTE SAVINGS -OF $10, $15, $2G , New Fall Suits That Are a Revelation in Value Giving as the ' - Test of Comparison Reveals And, think of the extra satisfactions offered By such a combination of cele brated makers as is shown by this store , a store where thousands upon thou sands of suits are on display- a national , style exposition. s House of Kuppenheimer Society Brand Clothes Hickey-Freenian .'Clothes Fashion Park. And Maay Others v TheKream of America's Leading v -Clothes for .Fall.' Young Men's knd Younger YoungMen's Styles Introducing a host of new and original style features in .single and dpuble-breasted suits for Younger Young Men, specially designed models by the leading specialist creators of Younger Young Men's fashions. ; Young Men and Men who stay young finji ' here more style leading models in more beau tiful fabrics and in a variety of proportions lhat insure custom service without the. annoy ance of a, try-on. ' ' Special "Hard-to-Fit" Men's Clothes Featuring the greatest collection :of 'Stouts, Long Stouts, Short Stouts, Stubs, Longs, Slims, Big men's, or small men's clothes in a range of models -that stands without a peer in America. . ' s' ' . s ' , Fall Top Coats in Wide Variety Auto Coats and Rain Coats Utility Coats and Slip- - v Ons $20 . $25 $30 $35 $40 $45 to $60 Announcing Wonderfully Complete Displays of Men Hats, Haberdashery, Shoes Headquarters for 'John'tS. Stet son, Mallory, Borsalinb, Crofut & Knapp and E. y. ConnetN Hats. Prices range ' , , , X $5 to $20 Headquarters for Eagle, Man hattan, Bates Street, Yorke hirts ijew Fall silte and novelties. Prices range' - - 1 $2.50io $15 Headquarters for Men's and oys' Warm Sweater Coats and Slip-(5vers unusual va riety 'of styles. Prices range $2.50 to,$17.50 FEATURING HURLEY AND ARNOLD GLQVE GRIP SHOES FOR MEN NEBRASKA EXTRA VALUE FOOTWEAR $7, $8, $9, $10 SEE OUR WINDOWS . TODAY JOHN A PWliv CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN : j COMPARE OUR VALUES ALWAYS Union Outfitting Co. Out of the High Rent DiitrUt - Union Outfitting Co; a Chocolates Fine Delicious , 1,000 BOXES SATURDAY , 1 Pound A r Full Weight lHf a r 1 ai.Zd value A" assorted box of strictly hand-dipped chocolates, very fine coating, delicious cream centers. Fiitest duality of candy selling regularly for $1.25. v t Special Sale and Dem6nstration 1 Thor Vacuum Cleaner ' Tha Thov fajitoty representative will have charge of exhibit booth has been decorate ted, for the occasion and everybody is invited to visit the demonstration ofNthis nationally advertised Electric Vacuum Cleaner. . J Ml H W mm ' Saves Hours of Labor ' v , Not a particle ,of dirt escapes the Rubber Nozzel Comb of a Thor, anv exclusive device which makes it possible to pick up hair, lint, threads, raveUngs, etc., that elude the ordinary sweeper. VY 3L THOR FREE! Thor Electric Clearer will be given away next Friday evening. Inquire at store for particular. No pur chases necessary. Cleans House Thoroughly There are specially designed at, tachmants for cleaning upholstered", furniture, mattresses, mouldin;su'. portieres, , etc. Will save ydtir" strength and health. - ' - -' . EASY TERMS. ! . vi Special Demonstration J and Sale of Special Factory Representa tive inXhatge of Exhibit . - Washing Machines , 5c a Week ..) is all the electric current a Maytag reqiires to ' do an average family washing. .Think; of the labor and " time saved. ly ' COME AND SEE NOW The Maytag aluminum cylinder flushes hot suds through fabrics with sufficignt force to clean out all of the dckggedyieshes,. Let the factory rep resentative explain the many improve ments and unequaled features of the Maytag, Cabinet Electric "Washer. Easy Terms If Wanted "Roirers" Silverware 4 Sale Saturday, . About V2 Price . Beautiful 26-Piece Sets A-l Giraratieed (tjV JC Wm. A. Rogers 000 Silverware r Al Guaranteed Silverware N . The set consists of six table-knives, six table forks, six tablespoons, six -teaspoons,' one butter knife and one x sugar shell. The'wfll known Wiliara: A. Rogers Guaranteed Silverware in"" the Grecian or Revere pattern, con'A' plete in an elegant silver chest, beau- tifully lined with semi-silkf At the ridiculous law price one ; .would be wise to take advantage of this -opportunity and select this lovely' set for a future gift to a bride or anni- " versariesNor other occasions . v v , . -i Auraennc r am owies; ' t v l it ' :--r ' V . It-.tr mm wm i , i It M m m n jr nv.'.v.'.a m m -Mr.. &i:zm i ta i mi . Specially Priced Women desiring Fashion's latest in wearing ap p'arel will surely adore' the beautiful things exhibited in ourJarge-Cloafyand Suit Department. A vast style variety in extra size Coats, Siyts and Dresses. -. s' ' ,'" Smart Fall Suits-- , i.$3750.$4950.$g5O The New Jail -Suits are so attractive that in dividual distinction predominates the models we are showing; finest materials and workmanship are fore most features; plain tailored and fur trimmed mpdels beaded and embroidered, silk lined', i v V Newest Goats - $3450 Up Rich ,fur trimmed or plain designs developed in fashionable materials, fancy silk lined effects won derful showing of big collar and "wrappy" effects models. Valu"es hat are seemingly impossible. Stunning Dresses 27up--; Tt is impossible to adequately describe these lovely new. fall dresses The styles ari various and the trim mings, are all up to th'e minute. Many are adorned 'with heavy embroidery, beading, buttons and other Artistic trimmings A wonderful range of new colors. Beautif uP showing of New Fall Millinery, Skirts aid Blouses, moderately' priced. S. B. COn. 16th Su JACKSON ST