X
THE BEE : OMAHA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1920.
Viscouiit Grev
-
Offers New Plan
r In Irish Issue
v Former Ambassador Says
Only Solution It That of
One Foreign Policy ,
For Both Lands. ;
London, Sept. 30. -Viscount 'Grey,
former ambassador to the v lilted
Statel. in a Utter to ,toc yvsidimit
ster , Gazette, today puts forwaru
new proposals for the solution ..of
the Irish proWetn. He said, the
government, of Ireland ' hfcs-never
been such a reproach and discredit
' to British statesmanship as it is to
day." lis declared the present home
rule bill was not accepted by anyone
and says: i , 1 ,
"The only practicable policy that
offers any prospects of 8uccei seems
to me to nave xnree carainai ponus.
first, a definite announcement that
for these two islands of Great Bri
' tain and Ireland, there caivba only
-. one foreign policy, ione army and
navy, and that we cannot stand tep
aration in these matters, any more
than the north could stand the iepH
aration of the south in the United
States.
"Second, with this exception, Irish
men must be as free as the peoples
of the Kreat self-governing Xlomin
ions to settle for themselves how
their country is to be governed.-.
"Tlu'rd, to give time for them to
come to an agreement with eacn
other and draw up their own scheme,
the British government will contin-
,'wevta. perform1 as best ft can, the
function vpf government in Ireland
I, iot a period not to exceed two years,
but at the end of that period, or
sooner if Ireland is ready, it will
'withdraw." .
Unable ta Punish Crimes. ; ,
"The government of Ireland has
never been such a reproach and dis
- credit to British statesmanship as
it is today," he said.
"It has has been unable to punish
or prevent the constant murder of
j those who servtf it; in parts of" Ire
land its authority has apparently
ceased and has been superseded by
Sinn Fein courts from which alone
dinary crime or wrong doing, and
s "some, if not all, of once union
ist minority in nationalist Ireland,
"hopeless of protection from the Bri
tish government, is now advocating
v domint6"rfhome rule or looking to
i, an agreement with the Sinn Fein.
"The British administration, in fact,
is helping the helplessness of an
extremely feeble government while
incurring all the odium of one that
rules by force. Ireland is more
"""liscontented thvi ever and there is
o prospect of a settlement or im
rovement. "v "
"To this we have come after cen
uries of -British rule and Jt would
e well for anyone, whetha he be
home ruler or a unionist' to look
r the cause with a fresh mind.
' Differences Inflamed I
As tor Children at Show . v
British Anthem ,
Starts Near Riot y
- At Celebration
MissThyllis and Master William Astor, children of Lord and Lady
Astor, photographed at the Maidenhead, England, horse show, where they
were among the young exhibitors, rhyllis astride her tavorite horse,
succeeded in capturing ,the jumping contest. Lady Astor, their mother,
is the first and only woman member of the British Parliament. She was
formerly Miss Nancy Langhorne of Virginia. t """"7
1 ,
r
Charges Attempt
To Wreck Bank
Vice President of Tremont
Trust Company Says Ex-
v- aminer Took Part.
j
to all
"The permanent underlying cause kpartment.
a failure so prolonged and per
stent as that in Ireland, is hot to
found in the shortcomings of in-
idual governments, notcven in
se ' of the present government.
.ulty as all governments may be
i us the British government in
land certainly has been, the Irish
stion would pave been solved.he-
fore now but for one thing-he
difference between Irishmen them
selves, that is, between Ulster or
part of Ulster and the rest fii Ire
land. And the lesion of -tost years
is that this difference is inflamed and
not composed by British proposals
for the government of Ireland,
"The present home rule bjll now
before parliament is no exception.
There is much, to say in the abstract
for the lines on.which it is drawn
they'could easily be. extended into
dominion home rule for a ' united
Ireland, but apparently nd one wants
the bill; no one accepts it as a solu
tion' and Irishmen will refuse to
put it into operation. We must there
fore look to some other policy for
relief, f x
"Nothing that is in the nature of
a bargain between the British gov
ernment and one part of Ireland has
any chance of success. If the -Sinn
Fein accepts it, Ulster will denounce
it; if Ulster accepts it, the Sinn
Fein will reject it. . .
One Prosbect for Peace.. '
The. only prospc?t for future
peace and good government in Ire
land is that the Irish should draw
up their own scheme. This is a
point which Lord Hugh Cecil smade
very clearly a few weeks ago! But
this proposal had, I .think, a' fatal
defect-4-it sopped short of the one
thing essential to make Irishmen
agree upon their . own problems.
TJhey will never do this except under
pressure, of a real "sense of respon
sibility, "This is what they have never
yet had. for it has always been under
stootHnatvas long as Irishmen dif-
lerea, ureatntian would go on
governing' or proposing plans for
the government m jreiana. as long
as this is' so, the I rth -convention or
constituent asscmblyVwill eiths dif
fer and break up in internal dis
cord, or " propose something which
they know we ' canuot . agree to.
Probably it wilLvdo both of.tlse
things and the present intolerable
state in Ireland will continue in
definitely." Main Plant of Overland
" Auto Company Is Cked
Toledo, ; Sept. 30. Temporarily
leicasmg approximately . i,ow Ten
and women workers from employ
ment,, the Toledo plants of; the
Willys Overland automobile onv
pany were closed down with he
exception, of a few .departments ui
gaged in prducingf ccrfcin pari,;.
In making the announcemenvs
Clarence E. Earl, vice' president of
!'ie romDanv. said that fallin;' ff
Chiracs Trlbuna-Omaha Bee .Iaacd Wire.
Boston, Sept.w 30. --Supplement
ing the charge by officials Df two
trust companies that a plot to wreck
them was being promulgated, came
the i statement teday from Simon
Swig, vice president of the Tremont
J. rust company, that a state oanK ex
aminerobk part 'in a - deliberate
scheme to wreck his bank last win
ter. Both bank " officials charged
that "big interests" ' were behind
the effort to wreck their institu
tions.-
' The other official who joins with
Mr. Swig in the charges is connect
ed with the Fidelity Trust company,
whose doors were closed luesday
on orders of Bank Commissioner
Joseph C. Allen,, and is the . sixth
banking institution to ybe clOsfed in
this citv. At the ' present Ihe Tre
mont Trust company has in effect
a 90-day moratorium on payments
nepositors of rts savings de-
i-e it thcyight-
in the demand for automobiles is the
cause of temporary curtailment of
production.
Under . normal conditions . the
company -employes 14,000 men .-ynr1
women. Begining tomorrow fi'.v-r
than 2,000 will be at work, it was
aid; ' ( .
Corn Not Damaged. " -
Hastyigs, Xeb.. Sept. 30. (Special
Telegram.) The first frost of the
season, which came this morning
found practically all of the late corn
"n tliis section out of danger. ,
Lijchtlni; Klxturr RritntkMi t:ioc
frtc Ck, formerly Burgesa-GranUcii
Co. Adv. - i
""The Dorchester Trust company is
another 4ank that has this sie:i
sion in effect. . ,
Swig suffered a fainting spell
during his interview'1 with Bank
Comissioner Joseph C. Allen at the
latter's office today, and a-doctor
was summoned. Following this in
terview, Swig claimed the existence
of "one of the biggest baifk plots in
the country," and he declared he
will "expose'' the plot and its origin
ators at a mass, meeting which He
plans to call at Mechanics' building
some evening next ..week."
According to' Swig his ' "expose"
will "rock financial foundations."
Osmond, Sister Superior
Dies of Auto Injuries
Osnondr Neb., Sept. 30. (Special
Telegram.) The sister superior of
the Catholic school at Osmond dieel
Wednesday afternoon of injuries re
ceived in' an . automobile collision
near here Tuesday evehing.;
Ben Schmitz- was driving the car
in which the sister superior, with
two other, sisters fromthe- Osmond
school, were riding' Ht.:Was travel
ing east and when abofit a half mile
trom tnis cityne couiaca witn a tar
going west, driven by Walter Book
of Randolph. The sister superior's
skull was frajred and the other oc
enpants of the car were severely
bruised. Both automobiles were de
molished. Details -of the accident are not
known, but it is said one of the cars
was traveling at a high rate of speed
and 'the other, on the wrong sid-.- of
the road, refused to gi
p(-way. ''
Federal Office Opened Here
For Vocational Education
The Federal Board for Vocational
Education has opened permanent of
fices in the Mickel block, room 204,
319 South Fifteeneth street, in
charge of N. M, Graham.
Mr. Graham urges- all ex-service
men, who were disabled while in
the service, to get in touch with him
so that he can adjust their claims
for vocational education. His tele
phone is Tyler 4969. ,
Men receiving vocational educa
tion or placement training in Omaha
are also requested to make ust of
the board s office, by Mr. Graham.
E.: M. Duaway and.N. H. Ed
wards of the district office in St.
Louis are in Omaha this week as
sisting Mr. Graham in the organiza
tion of the Omaha office.
Bread and Water Diet -
Breaks Prisoh Stril&
Bismarck, N. D.. Sept. 30. Forty
e;ght of the 137 inmates of the North
Dakota penitentiary here who re--fused
to work or to go to theii cells
have been placed on a bread and wa
ter diet and the "strike" has been
broken, it jwas announced. The
strike, it was declared, ' came after
:insuccessful ittempts to form "sovi
cts" among the rrisoners. '
Corn Not Damaged.
Beatrice. Neb.. 'Sept. 30. (Spe
cial.) A light fros.t. the firs of
the season, prfvailed in this section.
Practically all of the corn, is safe
and there is nothing;, that freezing
weather cn niiurc.
Officer Taken in -(-2,0W-Mile
Chase
Captain Morgan Arretted in
Wilds of Alaska on Forged
I Check Charge.
Chlrago Tribune-Omaha' Bee Leased H ire.
- Washington, D. C, Sept. 30. The
fame of the Northwestern mounted
police, for going to the earth's ends
for fugitives is tivaled in the arfest
bf.an-army officer, and his confine
ment inthe District of Columbm
jail yesTWday after federal officers
ventured into the heart of Alaska
fortheir man. He is Capt. Chas. J.
Morgan, U..S. A . said to be absent
without leave from Camp Grant, III.
The officer was turned over Jo
the Uaited States marshal for the
dis,tri by Louis T. Erwin, U. S.
marshal for . the Fairbanks district
in -Alaska and his deputy, John GT
Wood, after a trip covering 3,500
miles. The officers eVejcompelled
to travel a distanced more than 300
miles by dog sled in orden to bring
th,eir -prisouer to a port of debark
ation. ? ' 7;
Thi; arrest of Morgan and his re
turn to the jail here will cost the
government fn the neighborhood of
$2,000. Captain Morgan was charj?ed
with having made efforts to cash
a check bearing the name ofjWalter
B. Howe, former assistant . U. - S.
; tric attorney of this city. - ,,
The federal grand jury returned
an indictment against Morgan on
September 18, 1919, but the accused
was not to be found. The govern
nient inquired of the ramy author
ities at Camp , Grant, where Cqptain !
Morgan was st'atione..and 'were told
that the officer had absented himself
without permission:. The long search
to tind him then began, Secret serf
ice men discovered that he had found
his way to Alaska. t- :
: ' " "': ' ' ;i
Celebrate Victory in
Saline County Seat'Fight
Wilber.' Neb., Sept. -30. (Special.)
More than .8,000 people weri the
guests pf : Wilber at thf celebration
of the 'victory .in the cbuntv seat
fjsht two wecjtsvaga:.. W. I. Allen of
Schhyler was the principal speaker.
At the lunch, about 1.000 oounHs:
of roast beef, 300 pounds of boiled
hamrlU.UOU kolacky, 170 gallons of
ice cream and buns, rve bread nd
almost 100 pounds of coffee were con
sumed. Every prccmcCin the coun-
ty was repnesented and many came4
from the neighboring counties
Dur
ng the afternoon and. night lre1
movies were furnished and a dance
was given in the evening. ' .
Teachers Hold Meeting. .
Fairbnry, Neb.. Seit. 30 C5i
rial.) The Jefferson Cnuntv Tc.ic'
crs'-association, cpencda thr.ej-ilay,
session lere. ; O-ip h"ndredjand f:':.'
teachers are clirollcd
- ' n
Tailor Shop Looted of "
Clothes Valued at $400
Proprietors of the Glasgow Td
oring sliop, 4703 South Twenty-
fourth street, reoorted to South Side
police yesterday that their place had
been entered Wednesday night by
hurfglars, who stole $400 worth of
clothing.
Ice at Hebron.
Hebron, Neb.,' Sept. 30. (Spe
cial.) Thaler county was visitedby
the first killing frost of the season.
Ice about oueTeighth of an inch
in thickness was formed over small
Jjodies of wter. u ' f
Winter wheat is in excellent con
dition. - . ..
Police Called to Quell Dis
lurbance at Tercentenary. 1
. Meeting of . Landing v v
Of Pilgrims.
New York, SeptT 30. Police were
called to Carnegie hall last night to
eject a crowd of men and women
who forced their way into the build
ing during the tercentenary celebra
tion of the. landing of the Pilgrims.
The intruders, carrying banners
with anti-British inscriptions created
great disorder with, shouts of "hur
rah for America" "down with Eng
land." . . .
The,di8rurbarice reached such pro
portions that it, was impossible for
the speakers totontinue and it was
decided to adjourn.
A group of women who said they
were . members of an organization
known as the American women
Ticket8 for the enforcement of Amer
ica's war aims" led the intruders.
Some of the banners they carried
bore the names of British delegates
to the tercentary celebration and
characterized the delegates as "Brit
ish spies."
Nebraska Counties
Respond to Appeal
Of Salvation Armjr
r ' . - ,
A. L. Sutton, state. chairman of
jhe Salvation Armynome service
appeal, is highly-enthusiastic oyer
the enthusiasm with which Nebraska
counties are resoondimz to the call.
Ijhe absolute need of- a Nebraska
rescue home and a worKing gins
home in the metropolis is admitted
in all parts of the state.
A. W. Thompson of York report
ed that at the organization meeting
of their committee 40 per cent of
the county quota was subscribed by
fiiends of the Salvation Army.
Western Nebraska counties volun
tarily raised theQuota assigned them
by the state committee. Robert Gra
ham.of Alliance stated that the Box
Butte committee wis unanimous in
favor of tripling their quota, realiz
ing that the present high building
costs made a big sum necessary. C
N. Wiight of Scottsbluff wrote in
that the county on, the Colorado bor
der would send, in doubleihe amount
assigned on the first 4ay of the week
of the drive.
McLaughlin and McKelvie '
Talk at Gage County Fair
Beatrice. Neb., -Sept. 30.--(Spe-
cial.) Congressman -. M. O. Mc
Laughlin and Governor McKelvre
addressed a large crowd at the;
county fair here. Congressman Mc
Laughlin charged the Wilson admin
istration with gross extravagance
daring the world war and endowed I
the administration of Governor Mc
Kelvie. Governor McKelvie strong
ly defended his code bill as a busi
ness proposition and stated that it ;
resulted in a saving to the people oi j
the state. He compared his admin!
istration regarding the jiardonwig of
prisoners to the administrations ot j
ex-Governor Morehead and ex-Governor
Neville.-giving figures show
ing that wnne prisoners were
shown clemency under the More
head administration and 478 under
the Neville administration, only 248
received similar treatment at the
hands of his own administration.
Frost Benefits Corn -
In Northern Nebraska
Norfolk. Neb., Sept. 30. (Special
Telegram.) The first killing frost
of the season wSs experienced in
northern Nebraska and southern
South Dakota Wednesday night and
Thursday morning. The frost came
at a time when the great crop o.f
corn in this section of the country
was safe and frost helped rather
than hurt the corn'., Farmers are
now holding meetings,- re':itive to
setting a price on cornliuskin. At
a meeting at Meadow , Grove
Wednesday the Iowa price of 6 to 7
cents appeared to be favored.'
f Big Crowd at Park. 1
, Bloomficld, NclO Sept. 30.
TSpecial.) In spjte of iJie cold
weather, the second day of the Knox
county faidrew a big crowd. '.Wie
exhibits "of live stock are especially
iarge this year and., the showing in"
the household and fine arts depart
ment is aboye the ordinary. 1 ,
Cox Discusses
, League Question
Indicates, Armed Forces Nec
essary Behind Moral In
fluence, of Covenant.
i Topeka. . Sept. 30 The foreign
clement of the league of nations was
discussed yesterday by Governor
Cox in his travels which embraced
p'arts of Kansas and Missouri, and
closed with a meeting tonight at the
auditorium, f 1 ""
' "I believe that the moral influ
ence will be sufficient," the demo
cratic candidate 'declared, but indi
cated that behind 'moral force it was
necessary to have armed force, and
he paralleled the case to the countrv
rheriff who. he said is seldom called
uppn to use physical force to ca.fy
out decrees, but has it if nectssar.
The governor also said that Col
Roosevelt criticised the Hague tri
bunal for lack of force. -;
Pointing out that in 100 years of
its existence the Monroe doctrine
had never required a shot for its
maintenance, Governor Cox said:
"Bear this in mind: First, that mat
ters must be submitted to di.icussion
and arbitration and then if any na
tion violates it (the league recom
mendations they are going to 1m-'
pose the commercial embargo. It
is the judgment of men like Elihu
Root and Judge Taft that the com
mercial embargo will be an effective
preventative'! war. it is the judg
ment of the most profound students
of the whole question that the com
mercial embargo will be sufficient."
Besides two afternoon speeches at
St. Joseph, Mo., and Atchison, Kan.,
the governor made a few briefrear
platform talks at Mtredian, Kan.,
and other towns enoute. Arrest of
a man at Baltimore who interrupted
Senator Harding's speech there
Monday night was a subject of
caustic criticism by Governor Cox
in all of lfis major, speeches today.
The governor said it was not a
"trifling circumstance," but ' was
Symptomatic, ot more serious tondi
tions and in this connection he en
larged upon 1its charges that -the "re
actionary presa' was . suppressing
democratic news of the league fight
and buying or absorbing democratic
and independent newspapers.
Governor Cox tound Kansas a
fertile field for discussing the league,
many questions concerning its op
eration being asked him.
Frost 'at Fremont EarlierV
Than Last Years Freeze
Fremont, Neb., Sept. 30. (pe
dal.) Fremont and vicinity had t'ne
first frost of the year this morning
when the temperature droppe 1 to
28 above. The frost, 10 days ahea I
of the earliest frost of last year. did.
bnt slight damage, mqst of the ;.rn
having sufficiently hardened dunrg
the' heat of early September.
, Harding-Coolidge Club
Organized at Hastings
Hastings. Neb.. Sent. 30. (Suecial
Telegram.) A - Harding-Coolidge
dim was organized here with 150
members. Addresses were delivered
by Representative W. E. And
and W- L. Gaston of Lincoln. The
officers are E. B. Harder, president:
Mrs. Condace W. Black. virP
dent: Harry Russell,, secretary.
Explosion Cuts Off
Gas Supply In Lincoln
Lincoln, . Septv. 30. -(Special.)
Five men '..wertf" painfully burned
and a number . cut by flying glass
when ai explosion of undetermined
origin wrecKea me noosiers room
in the plant of the Lincoln Gas and
Electric company here at 9 a. m.
today. '
Fire followed the explosion; but
was quickly extinguished. The ex
plosion delayed a change in equip
ment being made;. leaving the city
without gas thixugh the day. The
plant was expexted to bo in opera-
v . ....... ,
tion by 4 p. ni,throush temporary
connections.
The burned men 'are Chris Han
sen, Emmet Allen,. W. II. Allen, Al
virt Anderson and V. L., Harris, all
employes. Their burns are not sen
ous. The explosion was heard
10 blocks and shook the, buildings o
nlant
SEWING WEEK
sonBeldeiis
THese Savings in -the- Silk' Shop
$3 and $3.50
Georgettes
Friday $2.50
Extra ieavy,' all silk -Georgettes,
.40 inches
wide.
$10 Quality
Embroidered
George'ttes.5
Exquisite for after
noon and evening,
gownsthe patterns',
are unusual and are
offered in either light
or dark colors; $5 a
yard. 1 .
$5 Crepe
Taffeta for
$2i95 a yard
A soft finish taffeta
that wears like satin
is offered in a good
selection of colors, 40
inches wide.
Plaid Silks
$2.75 a yard
An attractive' range
o f -patterns and
colors, 36 inches
wide, silks that sold
for $3, $3.50 and, $4V,
Fine
The Approach of
GIFT TIME
Meajis that needleworkers " are
interested in all sorts of dainty
things which can be made inex
pensively. . , :
K DolU, vry French looking ladies'
for telephone screens, night lamp
covers and pin cushions, may be
found here. with and without
frames. ' . :
. If Letsoiu in dressing these dolls jn
', their voluminous taffeta skirts are
given when materials are purchased
in this department, , Ten to twelve
and two to five daily. ' ' -'
Art Ndlcwork Scod Floor'
Silks at Worth While Economies , . ,
The Nepk Line
i
Of a frock is an important factor in
its becomingness. Vesting s and
bandings that complete a gown- in a
most desirable way are shown in va
rying widths" fashioned from shirred
nets and Val laces. They may be
purchased by the yard and are quite
simple to attach. -
NockwtrMi Floor.
Iridescent Beads
. - '
Bugle Beads Those long, narrow,
little beads used in trimmings may be
had now in black, white and all the
iridescent colors which make them
desirable. ""
" Art NeJIwork Second Floor.
Crisp, flaky, with ; th full
wheat flavor, co'- -.;. -nt
in size, and m!i;!: Hi
PRCL'W 80 . CRACKERS
afe a4" propriate'foV all
coGfjes. . .
NATIONAL DfSCUIT
.COMPANY -
.
loin the $1 a Week
Pa the Phonograph
Club Friday at the
Union Outfitting Col
Friday the Lat Day of
I The Pat he Sale and
' ' . Demonttration
$12
wai
Pathe . Phonograph
Be ! ; Given Away
. FREE Friday at 8 p. m. ,
l' There arj many advantages in
owningr a Pathe. will play all
disc rec6rds. The tone quality Is
superb. The necessity of chang7
ing needles ia eliminated. '
The fine tone reproduction -of
the Pathe i accomplished by the,
use 61 the Sapphire. Ball, which
wa conceived in Paris decadps
ago, and the machine has been
delicately perfected as time went
on, until today it has become na
tionally known.
Anyone all interested in
music will enjoy comms to the
Pathe demonstration and hear
ing this wonderful machine du
plicate the actual rendition of
the artists.) -
. And remember the Union Out
fitting Company considers no
transaction complete uritU the
customer is. thoroughly satisfied.
As nlwaVK. VOU make v.m-r nun
, -
-New Subscription Rcites
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1920
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