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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1920)
Tait Is Target For Cox Attack In St. Louis Talk Democratic Candidate Quotes Former President' Speeches And Propounds Nine Questions. ; St. Louis, Oct. 12. Governor Cox . hii address last night at the Coli seum, propounded , nine specific N questions to former President Taft. js? bearing upon the latter's support of ?'Senator. Harding. J .ff Governor Lox srave numerous flquotations from Mr. Taft's state- v.-ment today and past speeches in Vsuooort of the league. The cover- I tior asked whettier Senator Hardin 'and the former president were nol joined together "in deliberate de ception." , ''Ex-President Taft." the governo." said, "in a recent statement dis cusses the proposal of adopting the league of nations' by leaving article 10 out of it and responds to the question vith these words: Asks Nine Questions. , "That is exactly what we want." I should like'to ask Mr. Taft these questions: ' ' . v'First Did you not in an article to the Covenanter, under the title. "W'The Principle We Fought For.' dis- cusl article 1Q in these words: The J law of the league with the sanction $t of the power of the league, thus for V bids the violation of the internation P al commandment, ?Thous shalt not A steal by force.' It is the embodiment J of the principle lhat we entered and ; fought this war -to maintain?' ; "Two Did you not also in the j same article say, 'The Monroe doc I trine as originally declared by Mon- roe was article 10 limited to the ag I gression of non-American nations against countries of the western if hemisphere?' ' . -I ; "Three Di4 you not in the same S article use these words, 'Article' 10 is one of the great steps forward f provided in the league for the secur 1 ng of general peace?' 7,Fourth" You say that the I league to enforce peace had no ar 1 title 10 in it ptopostion. Shouldn't p you have been more frank with the i American people by telling them that your plan only had four articles in ;i it and that oyur substitute for ar tide 10 was article three? Can you iU deny that in your article three you ft provided for the joint use of try: g military forces of the signatory pow- ers in event of violation of the con f ditions of the covenant. t Questions Harding Stand. "Firth Did not ' your proposal v carry a definite legal obligation to I employ forces and in this respect was it not very much more drastic S- than article 10 of the league. "Six Yoy say that Senator Hard' I ing has already voted twice for the league with reservations, but you (ailed to say that your candidate r within the last' two weeks very defi t. nitcly announced that if he had it to do over again, he would not vote for the league even with the Lodge I reservations. I 1 "Seventh You say that Senator I Harding promises that as president I .he will endorse the covenant without .the article 10. To whom ha$. he I given the protaije? :Certainly-not to Senators Jfohnsbn and. Borah.i Ev il eryone knows that, he has not given it to the American people. Has he t given it to you? If so, is it not so much in conflict with Senator Hard ing's recent -statement that he pro poses from now on to turn his back on the league with or with out reservations that it joins both you and him together in deliberate deception? -. "Eight Assuming that the pledge has been given to you, then may we not answer it with your own words caaImi a a lilnrhpntl crivn liv the SSLiSiClVlC organizations ' -amuim,i m .. - t i..t:c :.. the senate, who are setting out to C , defeat this league are those I would j not trust over night?' j Quotes Taft Speech. '! "Nine How do you reconcile your I j recent statement that the president 1 was responsible. ' for the failure" to 3 i ratify the treaty with your state- g ; ment in, your Metropolitan -opera j j house speech March 5, 1919, as fbl- 3 ' lows: . . . i : M.'lf the president insists, as I 1 ; ' hope he will, that the leagv.c be in- 2 ; nrnnratrt in thp oeace treatV and 3 , brings it .back, responsibility for f postponing peace is with the body jr i that refuses to ratify it,' and also See Vancouver and Victoria this Fall M&Brogii Alptot ftfaytad Nature' most sptctacular pictures , pread lor 600 milat through mountain ranges and treat canyons, alone the trail of the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Costa you no mors than traveling ! any other rout through the picturesque Paget Sound Country. You follow one waterway after another from Calgary in the foothills of the Kockies to Vancouver and Victoria on the Pacific Coast. Vancouver a great city spread before you from the roes garden roof of the Vancouver BoteL, Victoria with hs Empress Hotel en throned at the head of the harbor. Both these cities bask in the soft sirs of the Jspsa Current. TfceCanafiin Pacific Railway Reservations, tickets and full particulars cheerfully furnished on application to CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY , Thee. J. Well, Cenera! Agent. 140 3. Clerk Street Chicago, III. - , g ajgWIIII WW fMV w tnm V Pet Snake Is Latest In London Headdress I ' ."sty 1 "-pi a3 I , 1 The very -latest in headdress com ing from London, isia pet snake. The photograph shows Miss Stephanie Deste, a London theatrical girl, with her pet "Seniyramys" coiled about her . head, effecting absolutely the latest in headdress. "Semyramys" is a most amiable pet and has formed a popular liking for afternoon tea. with that part of your speech de livered January 1920, at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, which was: I ain inclined to think that the persons who prepared the reservations as a whole were shooting down the avenue at the Vhite House." Dawes County Farmers Are Optimistic of Future R. E. Falkenburg, business man. of Lexington, Neb., who was a visitor at the stock yards Saturday, said there were string indications of great prosperity among the peoplt of Dawes county despite the uncer tain jfnarkets and pressing financial situation which is spreading over the country. "We have hud record-breaking crops in Dawes county this year," said Mr. Falken'jurg, "and the peo ple are all boosting for the good of the community, and if there is a small, decrease in the amount we receive for, our products we will take I it philosophically with the knowledge that there must be a re duction in other things not raised by the farmer, which will offset any reduption in what we will get for our products." Chicago to Burn Bonds, of Columbian Exposition Chicago, Oct. 12. Bonds totalling approximately $2,000,000, the last of the $5,000,006 issued by the city of Chicago to finance the World's Columbian exposition in 1893, will be redeemed January ,, George F. Harding, city comptroller, an nounccd today. A public demonstration at which the bonds will be burned is planned. Chicago sold the bonds under au thority of a special act of the legis lature. " i Illinois Republicans Settle Party Differences Springfield, 111., pet. 12. Lieuten ant Governor J. G. Oglesby, defeated candidate for the republican nomi nation for governor, will support the successful-candidate, Lcn Small, of Kankakee, for election. "Being a republican," he announced, "I intend to support .the republican' ticket in the November election. I shaU not further question the primary result." Don't Miss The Demonstration Of Howard Stoves At Union Outfitting Co. Aunt Jemima Herself in Town and at Union Out fitting Co. Serving .Pancakes A Howard Heater and rfoward Range to Be Given 'Away Free," Friday a"t 8 p. m. VA realistic Stove Demonstra tion is on. at the Union Outfit ting Co. and is attracting wide interest. Visitors are being served free with Aunt Jemima pancakes made - on a Howard Pride Range. Aunt' Jemima, herself, is mak ing the pancakes, and she is all dressed up just as you have seen her in pictures. The cakes are fried in pare Mazola Oil; all the good extras go with them, in cluding Nucoa, the original Nut Butter tasty Karo Maple Syrup. Advo Coffee and David Cole Co. rich cream. ' During the sale and demon stration $5.00 is being allowed on old stoves, and one in need of a new Heater or Range will profit by this event. A factory expert in charge of the exhibit is in po sition to give first-hand facts about stoves. Howard stoves are widely known, for their econom ical fuel consumption and excel lent heating qualities. They are sold only at this store in Omaha. The Union Outfitting Com pany, located just outside of the High Rent District, never con siders any transaction complete untjl the customer is thoroughly satisfied, and as ' always, you make your own terms. THE "School Is Out For War Prices," Savs J. Barnes Farmer, Merchant and Banker Should Realize End Is Reached, Grain Mag nate Declares. Chicago, Oct. 12. (Special.) Ju lius Barnes, former head of tho United States Grain corporation, commenting on the wheat market. said: "I have been out of all official position for two months1 and what I might say has no color even of official information. ' "Overseas needs are large of grain, but people as individuals cannot buy except for money or prcdit. They have no money and not enough of home productions to bring money, and as for credit if we had made peace and entered a world associa tion to stabilize overseas relations 15 months ago, wc should probably have been a long way on the road to the settled finance that provides credit. "For instance, if sterling ex change was at a normal rate, today's price of wheat in England would bring our farmer $1.00 per bushel more than under today's overseas exchange, "Wheat may prove an exception to the general tendency' of lower commodity prices until Russia re sumes her annual 20,00,000 1 bushels exports contribution and fortunately for our agriculturalists, the tendency is downward also on articjes he must buy. . .-. ' , "Perhaps the fall in farm products has now been overdone' but at least it is apparent that those were in no wise friends, of the farmer who persisted in advising him that he could dictate a high world price without taking note of the inability WATCH for the : 1 and BAG of FREE! FULL PARTICULARS IN THIS NEWSPAPER WEDNESDAY NIGHT gHg We recognize the fact that most Sq jlgg men ore hard to please in a hat,. 9g tlgS and this reality induces us to con- V?Sfp ig stantty give the most reliable and HE 8?R ' interesting type of service. I V fj The qualify of a Dunlap is not JSC the least in excess of the pleasing 5 ?f ' g ; : quality of service put forward by Br ftp j? our salesmen. 3?;1 pill 1 "Th Phoenix Hotitry . K BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920. OneManKUled In Gun Battle With Booze Ring Merciless Warfare On Boot leggers Started by Federal Dry Agents Results In Fight In Wisconsin. Chleato TrtbDoa-OniRha Bea Lcaitd Wire. Chicago, Oct. 12. Closely follow ing the declaration of merciless war iare against booze runners, boot ieggers and the whisky ring, Mai. A. V. Dalrymple, regional prohibi tion director, feeeral field agents in this district killed their first man near Hurle, Wis. The killing followed a night batt'e with 10 alleged bootleggers in the 1 woods of northern Wisconsin. Sev-1' eral other members of the whiskv of apparently .needy buying countries to pay at all. The fact is, that war prices on everything are becoming things of the past and the intelli gent farmer, as also merchant and banker will give that due consider ation school is out." .! These chilly mornings you should fire up a little with good COAL The Kind You . Get From the UPDIKE LUMBER & COAL CO. ' Phone Walnut 300. a GOLD running gang were wounded and the prohibition agents confiscated four truck loads of whisky valued at $500,000. All this required quick work and an abundance of courage, tor a rescue party formed at or.ee and the prohibition official with their pris oners and booty got away about 10 minutes ahead of the rescue party. John Chiapusio, a saloonkeeper of Hurley, Wis., was killed. The rev enue men, acting on a tip, had se creted themselves along a lonely road and when the trucks, guarded by 10 men heavily armed, swung around a bend, one of the revenue agents swung a red lantern and ordered the trucks to stop The answer was a vol!e of shos, one of the bullets smashing .he lantern. Chiapusio was driving th lead Edward Henry Harriman A tribute by an associate of the late railroad builder "His were not the ways or the gift of the easy boss. "His genius was the gen jus of the conqueror, his dominion was based on rugged strength, iron will, irresistible determination, indomitable courage, a tireless toil, arriazina intellect and last, but not least, qualities of character which command men's trust and confidence." . An extract from OUR ECONOMIC AND OTHER PROBLEMS By Otto H. Kahn AT ALL BOOKSELLERS GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY Z44 MADISON AVENUE. , The Momentous Price-Lowering Sale at The Eldredge-Reynolds Co. Specialty Shops Continues for Wednesday Giving the utmost in important reductions where ver a wholesale price lowering of from 10 to 33 has been announced. . J Every dollar's worth of merchandise in thisstore is included (contract goods excepted) passing on to you specific money saving on your purchases, of f rom 20 to 50 less than the original price. -Your Attention Is Particularly Directed to Entire Stock of Dainty, Jersey Vests of finest all silk, MHanese Jer-. Bey with built-up or bodice tops $5.25 less 30 . Jersey Bloomers All silk, gathered at waist and knee on fine elastic $7.50 less 30 Extra and Out Sizes $9.75 less 30 Jersey Union Suits in strap and built-up tops, of all silk Milanese jersey $10.50 'less 30 Lingerie Shop New Blouses A Wednesday Feature At 25 Reduc tion on Entire Stock very blouse in stock in cluded not one held in re serve. Fashioned From- , Finest Georgette Rich Satin Crepe de Chine Stripe tub silk Uabutai Silk Including Every Model That Is New and Exclusive for Tailored Semi-Tailored -Semi-Formal or Costume Wear There are over-the-skirt blouses, slip-on models, high collared, collartess, button In the back, button in the froaf, regulation, tong. tUre quarter, short sleeve styles blouses with wide girdles, with string belts, models in Russian and Ty-on styles. . ., '. ' . Georgette Blouses - Satin Blouses Crepe de Chine Blouses Tub Silk Blouses $5 less 25 $3.75 t $7.90 less 25$5.93 $8.95 less 25 $6.72 $10 less 2o $7.50 With Many More Models of Exclusive Elegance Exquisitely Fashioned From Georgette, Satin, Crepe de Chine-at $12.50 to $57.50 leSS 25 Blouse Shop Second Floor truck and he died with our bulVts in his body from the revolvers of the revenue agents. One of his com panions 'attempted to push Chia pushio's body from the truck to the road and take the wheel, ?ut a bullet, through his urm disrupted his plan. After, a further exchange of shots in -which a number of the whisky guards were wounded, they all surrendered. Race to Get Away. After that it was a race to get tway -before reserves came uu. Word of Chiapusio's death reached a large Italian settlement and an armed band was quickly formed to execute vengeance upon the revenue men but Leo J. Grove?, command ing the revenue agents, succeede? in getting his men and the prison Nat, S4.SS PubiUhr. NEW YORK At 30 Reduction From Regular Prices The Business Woman who loves simplicity, and wants serviceability as well as daintiness The Miss who longs for soft, silky fluffiness. and sheer lacy1 effects with effective touches of ribbons and flowers Tte woman of taste and refinement, who quickly 'discriminates between the-real and the imitation Each and all will find the exact garments she de- sires, at much less than she ever expected to pay for them. Including tlie widest diversity of designs and assortments, In the greatest multiplicity have ever offered to the women of Omaha in any one lingerie sale. The fine workmanship and exqusite finishing of every garment stands out as as distinctly as the value the quality the style. v -Exclusive in Style and Inclusive in Sizes Are the Follourtng- Wash Silk Petticoats double' panel, scalloped, or deeply hemstitched hem, flesh and white. $6.95-$12.50 less 30 Polly Annas fashioned" from Moon OIo Satin Pussy Willow Taffeta, Tub Satin, Crepe de Chines $9.75-$18.50 less 30 Camisoles tailored, embroidered and lace trimmed, fashioned in all silk Jersey, crepe de chine, satin. $1.69 to $8.25 less 30 i ers and the four trucks of liquor to Milwaukee just ahead of the aveng ers. Itinerary for McAdoo Takes Him to California KTew York. Oct. 12. The speak inir itinerary for William G, Mc This Beautiful Round Edge Trunk 3 f ftfciK " til wmmMmMmMmM' Built for service, hasibest hardware, back and hinges; two traya, ill handsomely lined with cretonne. Very special price Freling & Steinle ' 1803 Farnam St. Baggage Builders.. ' Serviceable Silk Lingerie Chemise tailored, lace trimmed, hand of fine crepe de chine and satin embroidered, berlbboned, rose bud trimmed. $3.95 to $8.95 less 30 Chemise elaborately trimmed crepe and satin models, ornamented with real val, Callot val, Irish cro chet. Filet, Lady Fair ribbons, French flowers, no two gar ments alike. $12 to $26 less 30 Boudoir Sets consisting of bed jackets and petticoats to match, sold ?ep arately, or in lets $15 to $65 less 30 Adoo in the interests of the demo cratic presidential and vice presiden tial nominees, was announced at democratic national headquarters here. He Will leave New York tar" morrow night on a trio which will A take hint to the Pacific coast and back to New York by NovernoerJ. of models we clearly ' . Gowns simply smart in design, from rich crepe de chine and satins, decorated with hemstitching, hand embroiderer;, real. laces, embroidered Georgette yokes, French flowers, Lady Fair ribbon $8.25 to $56 less 30 Entire Assemblage Of Negligees and Tea Gowns including Imported models Madame Jolle's originations, and French copies - At y2 Price Second Floor At 25 Reduc tion on Entire Stock In every new and authentic color shown for Fall and . " Winter wear. Ornamtnted With Braiding . Beading and Jet Hand Embroidery v Hand Drawn Work Red Filet, Val Lace' V j M