THE . umaha, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1920.
Plans of Mexico
For Recognition
Of 1S Failure
Informal Negotiations Be
twecn Huerta Government
' And Wilson Administration
At Washington Dropped.
Cbkao Trtbona-Omitlw Bn Leased VTlr.
Washington, Oct 6. Informal ne-
government in Mexico to secure. rec
ognition by the United States have
.. i 1 - ' 1 J ' - . .
j.ivl.cAigN the State department
lias made no announcement concern
ing these negotiations, the resigna
tion today by,. Don : Fernanda
Iglesias Calderopji head of Huertrs
--fecial, mission to the United States,
indicates that present etforts to re
store diplomatic relations between
the two countries have; not pros
jessed satisfactorily.
Seenor Calderoti, it was learned
tonight, has closed his quarters here
and has ordered transportation for
himself, members of his family and
his special staff to Mexico. -
' x ncy cxpcci xo leave vvasninRion
within a week.
Senor Calderon, it is said, is very
much disappointed over the failure
of his special mission to settle the
outstanding differences .between the
United States and Mexico. Officials
ol the Mexican embassy say that he
was empowered by the Huerta ad
ministration, by which he was ap
pointed to this post with plenipoten
tiary powers, to negotiate the settle
ment of every question between the
two countries which are in dispme.
This includes claims of American
citizens who have suffered losses
during the various revolutions of
the last ten years, the troublesome
oil question; border disputes and
other differences.
'State department officiate said
that the department had never been
informed that Iglesias Calderon
had received plenipotentiary powers,
but that they liad been gratified with
trie stand the Mexican ambassador
bad taken in the informal discis
sions with Undir-secretary of State
Davis.
Boy Seeking Mother
Is Stranded in Omaha
He h& -avy brown hair, blue
eyes and a boyish smile-
He is only 11 years old, but he is
already determined to graduate from
high school and attend some univer
sity. "
He loves" his parents and had
never been separated from his moth
er far a single day
he is no-.v, an inmate of the
Harold McLaughlin.
Itiverview detention home, without
knowledge of the whereabouts of his
parents, and without sufficient funds
to realize his fondest desire to at
tend school. ( I
lie was- found", a 1 dejected little
figure, drooping in a -seat at the
Union station.' Tle motherly wom
an in charge of the travelers' ' aid
bureau took him inAher arms and
learned he was without a cent of
money. She sent him to the Boy
Scout headquarters.
There lie told his story. His
name is Harold McLaughlin. , He
lived with his parents in Montrose,
CJlo until a month ago, his par
ents left him. They were going to
i
$27 and an address, ostensibly to en
able him to idin them there.
"Th they told me they wanted
me to finish the scliool month in
Montrose," said Harold. "Then they
told me to ko to Chicago. Bu but
they must have known they didn't
leave me enough money.
His Mother Cried,
Something suspiciously like a tear
glistened in Harold's bright eyes,
and his voice trembled a' bit as he
continued:
"Mo mother kissed me goodby
and held me in her arms longfcr than
usual before she left. She cried a
little, then hurried away.
"I wrote thm twice but didn't get
n repl'. I sent the letters to 520
Fourth street, the address they gave
nfe. Then I bought a ticket with
the money, but it only to$c me. to
Omaha." , F
- Harold Likes Omaha.
Scout officials telegraphed ' to
James McLaughlin, Harold's father,
stllie Chicago address, and learned
'here was no such address. Harold
aid he had an aunt who lived in
Omaha named Miss Pewitt. but
could not remember her address.
She cannot be located. . -.
But Ha'rold, who says he was a
Hrfy Scout in Montrose, is trying to
be brave about things. When . in
formed yesterday his . parents
could not be found in Chicago he
.blinked rapidly for-a moment, thi
i i r 11 1.1 11
gnnnea not cneertuuy Dur ne.nia
grin. ! " .
"I like to live herjv". he said, re
ferring to the Riverview home. "But
I miss mama, and I vant to go to
school. When I grow up I'm going
to buy a place like this and take care
of little boys who are left like I am.'"
Cases Under Lever Fiod
' Act Advanced to October 11
'Washington, Oct. 6. The Supreme
court advanced to October 11 argu
ments in six additional cases involv
ing constitutionality of : sections of
the Lever food , control act. The
cases so 'advanced were those of the
Detroit Creamery- compan' BerrE.
Swartz, J. W. Smith, Colesy Gro
cery company, C, A. Wood & Co.,
and G. S. Willert company.,,
Roosevelt Takes
Shot at Harding
t
Says Election Will ' Mean
Domination by Moneyed
Interests.
r. .
Salina, Kan., Oct. 6. Franklin D.
Roosevelt declared In an addresS
ihat the election of Senator Harding
would mean "the financial domina
tion of the eastern, tariff-protected
moneyed interests of the republican
party" over this and other western
states.,
"Senator Harding," he said, "has
announced that Senators Penrose
and Lodge, the two most reactionary
relics of a hated past, will be his j
chief counsellors, if he is elected.
You will rememeber the old secret
conferences when that ring'ruled the
White House in the past. Already
Senator Harding has dared to talk
about .taking the tariff away from
the nonpartisan tariff commission
in order that it might be retinkered
to further project the gray-haired
'new infant industries' , that hav
grown up in republican ranks.. .
ihe cnaracter ot senator Har
ding's political mentors," he added.
"ought to be enough to decide the
vote of Kansas, but lest there be
sny lingering hope that the senator
himself is different from his coun
sellors, let me remind yqir that Sen
ator Harding is deliberately asking
jou to vote for a man who ex
pressed on the floor of the United
States senate his profound convic
tion that dollar wheat was a per
fectly sufficient price or any Kansas
farmer to receive."
Predict Cuba Sugar Crop
Will Be Inferior Quality
Havana. Oct. 6. Predictiot'that
Cuba's cafie crop would be inferior to
the one of 1919, and that its product
would not reach the market before
February, 1922, was made in a bul
letin issued by the sale's commission,
which represents holders of a con
siderable portion of this year's un
sold crbiv Loss of the crop in , the
Oriente region and the abandonment
of many cane fields Ivere reasons of
fered bv the bulletin for the forecast.
A- production of 3,300,000, tons was"
estimated. -.
Omaha Man Seriously.
' Injured When Autos
Collide in Lincoln
; Lincoln, Oct, 6. (Special Tele
gram) A. E. Spinner, said to be
from Omaha, was critically injured
iu an automobile accident in Lin
coln at Twenty-sixth and S streets
at 2 p. m. today when his head
struck a bow supporting the top of
the machine, fracturing his skull.
Witnesses of the accident said
that the car in which Spinner, was
riding as a passenger was going
north and that the driver attempted
to turn west on S street, colliding
with a second machine, the driver
of which is thought to be a state
university student. Both machines
were wrecked.
pinner , was able to get out of
the -automobile and into a nearby
house without assistance. He was
attended by Dr. Slattery and taken
to the Lincoln sanitarium, where after
an examination it was found that his
skull was fractured. Physicians
state that his condition 13 serious. '
! The identity of neither of the two
automobile drivers has been learnedl
Witnesses say the driver of the
second car lingered near the wreck
to give any assistance necessary, but
refused to give his name.
Veterinarian Advises
' ' Farmers to Vaccinate Hogs
Fremont,. Neb., Oct 6. (Special.)
Warning farmers of the spreod of
hog. cholera among herds in the
eastern part of the state. Dr. II
Kersten, federal veterinarian, today
advised immediate vaccination of
herds that were not previously made
immune lrom the disease.
. , Dr. Kersten returned from an in
spection tour through Dodge, Doug,
las. Thurston. Burt and Colfax coun
ties. and asserted that 'the cholera
had become epidemic. He has made
arrangements with country banks to
report, new appearances of the
disease, and appeals to farmers to
take " extraordinary precautions
against it. v- ' -
Some shippers have suffered al
most complete loss on hogs con
signed to the market by the develop
ment of .cholera at the last moment,
Dr. Kersten said. J v j
; A. chemical, treatment for soiled
absorbent cotton, permitting it to be
Lased a -second time, has been de
veloped by a French scientist. .
-7
- ' ' 11 ' 1 Bg-ggggBBBggB' 1111 BgggggggSSSg Bgg
TAILORED AT F A SHI.ON' P ARK
WIJH THE PURPOSE IN, MIND OF ESTABLISHING
A STANDARD BUYING CONDITION FOR YOU
WE OFFER THE FULL-HEARTED CO-OPERATION
OF FASHION PARK AT, ROCHESTER, NEW YORK.
OUR TAILOR SHOPS ARE THERE. YOURi IDEAS
AND OUR OWN ARE DEVELOPED THERE. YOUR
REQUIREMENTS IN STYLE AND TAILOR
ING ARE TAKEN CARE OF INTELLIGENTLY
AND SKILLFULLY. EXACTLY , AS THEY
WOULD BE IF YOU WERE TO SUPERFISE, PEH
SON ALLY-, THE . EXECUTION OF YOUR, CLOTHES.
IT IS EASILY POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO GAIN A
FERY DEFINITE BENEFIT BY SUSTAINING
OUR EFFORTS TO CREATE A STABLE MARKET.
YOU CAN NOW PURCHASE CLOTHES WITH COm
FIDENCE. PAY A REASONABLE PRICE TODA Y
WITH THE CONVICTION THAT YOUR NEIGHBOR
CANNOT SECURE THE SAME QUA LITY, OR TYPE
OF. CLOTHES FOR A LESSER PRICE AS THE
SEASON ADVANCES. THIS IS THE ONLY RULE
WHICH CAN SURVIVE AND ULTIMATELY
ACCOMPLISH , A SAFE ECONOMY FOR YOU.
. CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT
" THE ANNOYANCE OR" A TRY-ON
r READY'TO-PUT-ON '
IA I LOR ED AT FASHION -PARK
ALWAYSPRlO.VARRANT VALUE
Tm if mTA Mhm 4 M m 4r$$$ it
- ' ' v 1 .
Men s, Young Men s. Younger Young Men's Clothing
Entire Second Floor Main Building and Annex
r
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY
JOHN A SWANSON.PRtS.
WM I HOLZMAN.viitM
1 COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
n 01
days aiupp
ing
Contract Valid
Admiral Benson to .Delay
Action Until New Bpard
Members Appointed,
Chtotfa TrlboM-Oiiwha Bh LeaMd Wire.
Washington, Oct. 6. Despite re
newed attacks upon the 'American
Ship and Commerce corporation,
headed by W. A. Harriman, with
the Hamburg-American line, Admir
al Benson, chairman of th Sliinninrr
board today reiterated his belief in
the value of the contract to the de
velopment of the American merchant
marine.
Admiral Benson stated that he
would delay any formal action by
the shipping board on the contract
until after the anoointment of new
members of the board hv
Wilson. The admiral made it clear
mat me board o far never has taken
formal action. However, he said
he Was Committed to ttu nrnnnci.
tion and intended t.-i Hr pvprvthmT
possible toward obtaining approval
of the contract by the new board.
At present the board consists of
only one member besides. Admiral
Bensori. . The new board as author
izedi by the merchant marine act,
will have seven members. Present
indications are that its membership
win not be appointed until after the
election. . . ,
Admiral Benson denied that France
or 'other foreign countries had en
tered formal objections to the Ham
burg-American contract. At the
State department tt was said no
protest had been made, but that
v ranee had asked for information on
the subject.
Admiral Benson said that he did
not believe any secret memorandum
existed supplemental to the terms
of the Hamburg-American contract
One of Admiral Benson's callers
was Kermit Roosevelt, who is as
sociated with the Ketr and Clegg
interests which have 'attacked the
Hamburg-American contract.'
Chairman Hays Predicts
Landslide for Harding
' Chicago, Oct. 6.-WU1 H. Hays,
republican national chairman, pre
dicted a landslide for Harding in
a statement issued here.
"Harding will carry aW the New
England states", he said, "and New
York, New . Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware. Maryland,. West Virginia.
Ohio, Michigan, Indiana Kentucky,
Wisconsin and Illinois, and he has
a good chance to carry Tennessee
and North Carolina. West of the
Mississippi he will carry everything
but Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas,
and Texas just now is a doubtful
state." .
89 New Chaplains Are
Named for U. S. Army
Washington Oct 6. Appointment
of 89 new chaplains for the reg
ular army In conformity with the
tinur rnrffnizition law nrovidinir-
one chaplain for each 1.200 officers
and men, was announced today by
Adjutant Generat Harris.
Announcement also was made that .
Secretary Baker, after a survey of
civil and religious census reports,
had fixed tentatively the denomina-
tional apportionment at 25 per cent
from the Catholic church, 70 per cent
from the Protestant churches' and
five per cent for adjustments that
cannot be made on a strictly math-
cmatieal basis. '
ADVKHTISKMKJ
TO WOMEN WHO OVERDO
ThniKinrti nf American wonien in
our homes are daily sacrificing. their
lives to duty, in oraer 10 Keep tno
home neat and attractive, the chil-
lrn ArraftrA and tldv. women
overdo. Soon' a weakness of dis
placement is,(brought on and thev
suffer in silence, drifting along from
bad to worse. Jfor lorty yeara yaia
p Pinkhim'a Vppttable Comoound
has proved a boon and a blessing
to women in this condition, by re
storing their, systems to a normal
healthy condition. Why don't you
try it? '
Every
Element of Fine
Custom Workmanship
Except the' Price
VQU MEN, particular about your clothes, and
A a little more particular about not paying too
' much for them, Greater Nebraska is your "clothes
salvation" today. . ;
, ; ; ' ....
It's when you hear the prices quoted on
local custom work that you fully realize the im
portance of this store's preparation for your fall
and winter outfitting. ,
Fall and Winter
i
Suits, Top Goats,
Overcoats
V ' " 1 r
5, HO, H5, 50,
. 0, 65, 75 .
Instead of what these clothes were" designed to sell for -Actually
$50.00 to $100.00 . 1
We've deliberately underpriced our Vast stock at the
"jump-off" to make buying here what it has always been, I
x a pleasant, profitable proposition for you in other words, '
actually saving you real money on clothes offering en
tirely unequalled values.
YOUNG men's styles from, the
. foremost creators of special
i models and a range of fabrics to
choose from not to be equalled
- between" Chicago and the Pacific
coast. 1 .!
T) USINESS men's conservative
and semi-conservative mod
els, fabrics, colors. Vast size
ranges enable us to serve you the
satisfactory fit you require.
YOUNGER ytfung men first long pants wearers high
school and early start producers in the field of business,
we've an unusual clothes treat for you: Largest western
showing. ; . i
Ask to see the new Leather Reversible Coats two in one and either
way smart style and unusual worth. New moleskin coats, new leath
erette coats. . v v ,
SEX OCR .
'WINDOWS
TODAY
coMPAma
OUK VALUES
ALWAYS
"- -Awt.S- . '
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