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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1920)
-.U N, America Bound To Enter Wars Under League ..... y Senator Borah Backs .Up Stateraentf Spencer Re- gardin -Wilson's Prom , ise of Military Aid, Manchester, N. II.', Oct. 13. Presi dent Wilson in a. speech at the peace conference, already subject of'Videly published controrcj-sjr between bim and Senator Spencer of Missouri, de clared "that if any covenants of "tin's settlement are not observed the United States will seqd her armies and navies to see that they are ob served,'! Senator Borah of Idjjho as serted in an address here tonight "The controversy between Senator - Spencer and the president has been interesting," said Senator Borah, "not so much because it may illus rf , Irate the fallibility of memory, but be . Cause ifshows how -this league looks when ou begin to vtew it in its . " practical workings. The moment you ,descend from the opalescent ,em 'w nvrean of theories to the wond of concrete things it looks althogcther different. So iong as you confine ' yourself to the league on paper arid dwell in the world ot rhetoric every v thine seems well. v s "But. when you get down to the actual- workings' qf the league ' it seems harsh and autocratic and al together objectionable. Whtfi they tell us that the league will bring f peace, everybody wants peace and s so favors the league. But when you ' turn from theory to .fact and see it obligates us to send par hoys across the sea, it creates art uproar ot dis approval and . hasten s explanation and denials. Yet that' 1 pre:isely what, the league iar its practical workings means. " J " Charges Sustained. "TbTe are two thfhgs -stated in he speech President Wilson put out as authoritative, which sustain every charge 'we have ever madcagainst this gigantic autocracy based 'on force. The first1 Statement reads as follows: '" ..if ' K" ,v'And back of that lies the funda- - mental and important fact that when the decisions are madc jhe allied and associated powers guarantee to main tain them.' . -- "Ho ware you going to maintain v jthem except by sending the army land the navy across vthe sea? We have first the( solemn guarantee of the allied and associated- powers to ( ' maintain all decisions and all boun daries, .As to, how we are going to do this is answered by the president himself in another place in the same ' speechj in which he sys: 'If any covenants of this Settlement are not observed, the United States will send her arpties and , navies 5to, see that they -are observed. We must not , close'dtir eyes to the fact that in the last analysis the military and naval strength of the great powers will be the final guarantees of the peace of v - .the world.' r Under Moral Obligation. "When' the president was before tt ,thVIofcetgn relations committee Sen ator Knox asked this question: 'Sup pose that it is perfectly obvious that - there '''is an, external aggression against, somfc power and - suppose it is perfectly obvious ana accepted - T that it cannot be lepelled except by - force of arms, would, we. be under , any legal obligation to participate?' 'The president replied to this: 'No, sir, but we would be under an abso lutely compelling moral obligation!' - "I take it that it will not makV . very much difference to the Ameri can people; to the sons and mothers - of America, whisther you call it a ' legal obligation or a moral obliga tion, or what you call it, if it is an obligation absolutely compelling ' and from the. execution rjf: which there is no escape. Is it not per fectly plain that wegguarantee the settlements and tle'boundaries of . Europe and that if there is , an actual disturbance of these! boundaries we . are" under an absolutely compelling moral Obligation toencour armies I S and our navies. -across the sea? Is it not equally plain lhat we are car f rying out the decisions ot these" men representing the whole world, . the ' divisions which they made,' the boun daries which they Established, and that we are doing 50 by the blood w and treasure of .America?- , ''"The incredibU-thiug.jbout this ; whole- proposition, ,-isJfWat such a scheme should h.TC-eVtr .been seri- ously submitted i'c people $ho have been trained to democracy and -devoted, the principles of" oppular government." Seven-Year-Old Nebraska N v. Cow Breaks State Record 1 " LinCohi, Neb.," Oct. 13. ((Special) The, Nebraska college of agricul ture is" setting a new record with a 7-year-bld Holstein cow. In 283 days she has produced 24,881.8 pounds of butter.. With 82 days re maining in her'yVar she is still giv ing more than 70 pounds of milk daily.. This cow will by far exceed any state record 'and she probably will be exceeded. by iot- more than half a dozen cows; of theHolstein breed.. The college produced the world's champion 'ear-old Hol stein cow, with 18,73.4 pounds of milk and 775.55 pounds of buttter in ayear. , At 6 years ofx age this cow produced 194617" pounds of milk arid 831 pounds of butter in a year, j Six of her male calves Sold for R900.-' v ' .. Th lev es Steap material '., . . I , Used in Gig4' County Roads Beitrice, NebOcW 13.-tSpecial). " Highway Coraraissioner John Es sam of, this cifiis making an, effort to apprehend K -parties who have been. stealing county material, such as ' bVidge timbg; oil, tools, etc, ' Jrom road projects, over the co.unty. ; The biggest roafc .project of the sea , sori. iht Adam&platonia highway, is finished, and it is one of the best 'jinks in Gage county's dirt road system. 5 . . , t - Lincoln Company Seeks To Raise Street Car Farts JJncoIn, Oct.- 13. (Special.) The Lincoln Traction Co. has madeVap plication to the 'state railway com mission for another raise in street car :forrt to meet the emergency which, the high cost of material and the- Jmproveriients being contem plated U for. They are asking for an eight-cent are 6ioiir. fares-;for ; 30 cents. The present rate is seven cents or three tares for 20 cents. ' Pioneer Telephone ; V Mari Is Promoted Promvuon of L. M. Holliday'to be assistant to President W. B. Bell of the Nebraska' iplephone k-o. was announced yesterday. Mr. Holliday succeeds R. A. Walker, recettly pro moted to the general superintend ed of the plant for he telephone company. ' t Mr. Holliday holds the distinction of being. the third . youngest mem ber of '4he. Telephone! Pioneers- f America, a national organization of men and women associated with the telephone industry continuously for at least 21 years. . a -. . Capper, Attacks "Grain Gamblers'' ( ' ; i Kansas Senator 'Scores Prac tice of Trading in Futures . ? On Board of Traded Sinith" Center, Kaiu1 Oct" 13. One ounce more' of bread in the loaf at the od price is what the consumer is now offered for the $909,600,000 loss" the "Chicajto wheat iramblers" Jiave caused the American Awheat raiser nr t$e last two months "by gambling in futures,'" 'United "States benator Arthur Lapp?r declared m an address tonight , Years ago, be said, the people demanded" the, suspension ' of the Louisiana lottery, but todav.r under the cloak of business. 'respectability! we are permitting the biggest gam oiing neu n. the jvQnd to be oper ated on the Chicago board of trade. By comparison, Europe's suicide club at Monte Carlo is as innocent, and innocuous as a church bazaar. ""Several weeks ago I began work Rn a measure to abolish this injuri ous form of robbery, and shall shoot this bill in on the :-i irst . day of the lu-xt congress and will undertake to put. this -den of thieves out of busi ness." V 1 . . . .-. J Since-July 15, when trading in fu tures was resumed, the Kansas sen ator declared that grain speculators have sold or' oversold this year's crop five or six times. Only about 1 per cent of the 'trading in futures is a bona fide transaction for actual delivery, he asserted. Because the speculators are forc ing down the price of wheat, the senator asserted, "the farmer, .who sold his hogs' and cattle at a heavy less while meat 'still .sells for' war prices, is again made the goat, and the wheat- raiser, whose crop this year cost him more for wages, and equipment than any other he ever produced, sees the farmprice of his crop cut virtually in two, with no real benefit to anybody except the, bf okerage firms , vho Collect . the commissions' f Western Newspaper Union Buys Paper . (Continued From -Ppge One.) croundwood , mill and an electric plant which supplies poWen to other mills Of the company at Port Arthur, Wis., and a' large groundwood mill at Thornapple Wis. A distance of 30 miles separates the Ladysmith, Port Arthur and Thornapple mills. They are con nected and in cdnstant toireh and communication ' with each 'other by privates railroad operated over tracks owned by the paper company ana conflicting with" the Soo Line railroad.-- The company owns its 6wn locomotives and rolling stock, The mills are operated almost ex clusively by-water power, and the dams are new and afford cdnstant and practically inexhaustible power. The mills are all located on the Flambeau- fiver; The estimated horse power of- the three dams R 14,000. The capacity of the Ladysmith paper mill is approximately 60 tons a day, and the principal product. of the mill is book and catalog, papers.-- - Own 17 Horses. In addition to paper, the company manufactures and sells large quan tities of sulphite'' and groundwood pulp'. The" paper,' sulphite " and groundwood pulp produced by tne mills of the Great Western Paper will be sold through the, general sales offices of the Oreat Western Paper Co., in part to wholesale psper dealers " -throughout ' "the United States, but -"6hie,fly,, direcf to the trade through the jobbing; branches of the Western Newspaper Union. Seventeen wholesale paper houses 'are ;owried exclusively by the West ern Newspaper union and directed trom Umaha -headquarters. , 1 hey are located In the followincf cities: Billing, Charbtte, .Dallas, , Denver, Des Moines, Fargo. Fort Wavne, Kansas City, Lincoln, Little Rock, Los Angeles, Oklahoma City, Oma ha, Salt Lake City, San Francisco! Sioux City, Wichita.' - 1 -" ; X. 1 ' ' i , t ' gaffe TUMi fcr kifmits & cnrjums rrtnfirt,lnTlldnQrowlnChlldr I Tbe6rigioJPwd-DiiakFgcAUAffl 1 Big Improvement In Navy Giiiihery Shown TJiisYekr Secretary Daniels Commends dommahders for 'ffigh Rec- ords Made During Battle , And Target Practice. , Cliicafo TribinM-Omkh Be Leased Wire, Washington, Oct. 13. Unsatis factory gunnery of the ; divided American battleship fleet in. 1919 has creditably improved this year, according to Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who authorized publication of a letter to commanders of Atlantic and Pacific fleets, .commending them on the 1920 target practice. In his letter to Admiral Henry. B Wilson commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet, Secretary - Daniels said: "An analysis of the results of gunnery and engineering -exercises conducted 'by vessels of the navy during the year ending June 30, 1920, shows that the battleships under your command and personal super vision, starting with a high per centage of newly recruited -and un trained personnel, completed in a half year a full year's gunnery Schedule except the torpedo defense and nieht practices, and reached a tegree of efficiency In engineering wnicn permitted tne conduct ot a remarkably creditable full powr trial by all ot the vessels. Big Improvement Shown. "An accurate domparisoifof the re sults: attained at all forms ot gun practice by the battleships in .1918 1919 and in 1919-1920,- shows clearly the improvement from March 919, when the comparative. merit at short r.intrff battle nractice wA nn satis factory, to June 1920, when the avei age performance of all battleships of the fleet, at the long range battle and division practices was much.su pcrior to the average performance of the same vessels in the preceding year, and showed a very high state of battle efficiency in the use of armament." To Admiral Hugh Rodman, com mander in chief of the Pacific fleet, the-secretary wrote: An analysis ot tne results ot gun- nrv and anerinAprinnr YriMee nnn- ducted by vessels of the navy durinf the year ending June 30, 19Z0. shows progressive improvement in gun nery and engineering efficiency from the beginning to the end Of the year. Expresses Appreciation. ""The deoartment ' considers r' that the successful conduct of full oower trials by the three active battleships. and by destroyers of the racitic fleet, the remarkably excellent per formance of the U. S. S. New Mexico in engineering, and' the general progress toward gunnery efficiency by all active vessels of the Pacific fleet, particularly the destroyers was. in view of the -difficult personnel situation, due chieflyto the skillful co-ordination of effort of yourself and your subordinates, and desires to exnrrs herein its annrcriatinn nt the progress made under adverse conditions.".. . mN ' The secretary of the navy alsb ad dressed a letter of commendation to Rear Admiral Edward W. Eberle, conlmander of battleship division five of the Atlantic fleet, which made the best showing in gunnery, and to Capt W. A, Moffett, U. S. S. Mississippi; Capt. H. Hough, U. S. S. Utah) Capt N. E. Irwin, U.-S. S. Oklahoma, and - Commander J H. Klein, U. S. S. Doyen, whose ships1 attained a notably high degree of efficiency in the 120 practice. Report U. S. Farmers Facing Bankruptcy (Continued From Pane One.) tions of .tnese institutions as "'ex pressed in the law are to discharge the duties imposed on them by the law an4 the spirit of the law, regard less of what effect it may or may not have upon the markets of the country and price of commodities. We believe that the rate of discount should be determined first by the character of the paper offered or discount and, secondly, by the ag gregate earnings of the federal re serve system, and that the rate should not be used as a weapon to deflate prices or discourage proper loans and commercial transactions. "We, therefore, insist that the fed eral reserve officers and officers of the Treaury department shall dis rontinue and -desist - from issuing statements of their opinion -as to prices and their attitude toward the tiend of commercial events." ' Urge Lower Discount. TJie committee recommends that the rate of discount for the market ing of the agricultural products be made as low as justified by, a sound business and that the rate on a fixed or certain classi of paper shall be uniform, and that the rate, be hot changed during the period of crop marketing. If the federal reserve officers will take such action at "once, the report says, with particular'ref erence to a more liberal policy in extending credits for the encourage ment of exports, we believe that the distress and unrest amohjg fawners of the country "will be greatly re lieved." "Prices of commodities that farmers receive. wiTl be determined by the law of supply and demand, if artificial and gainful advices and statements are withheld," the report continues. "The question for these officials (treasury and -federal re serve board) to determine is what rate c?f interest and re-discount is justifiable under' the law, and to leave the question of the marketing and prices to the natural laws of commerce. ' ' For the first time in the history of the . industry South, Africa's f sugar crop last year exceeded domestic re quirements, which also have grown rapidly. - ' - , v ASK r UK . - llorlick's Hi Original Avoid UtitieMV UU SobrtitntM. . Rich Mitt. Waited OralnBctraet In fowler N CwjidBcourihinr-DitibU THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1920. Noted Pianist Sued for Divorce Denies Ch arges Mrs. Violet T. Lyon, world 're nowned pianist whose husband, Wil liam H. Lyon,; seeks to obtain a di vorce, alleging, his wife through her prewar friendship with the Hohen zollern family,. was openly pro-German during the war. Mrs. Lyon de nied the charges, saying- she was never in favor of Germany. She is a pupil, of Leschtitsky, the teacher of Paderewski. . , State Coal Dealers Report Fall Supply r Is Far Below Normal Lincoln. Oct. 13. (Suecial.) The Barnett Coal company of McCook is looink forward with considerable worry to the future coal situation. They -have written vthe State Rail way commission that at all ttfeir points the coal supply 5s short com pared with normal conditions. At McCook they have at this time out -three tons of coal,when nor mally there should be 900 tons. At Indianola the supply is 65 tons, when it should be normally 600 tons. At Fvnam the supply is 28 tons, when it should be SOO tons. At Moore field it is 90 tons, when it should be 2S0 tonsi' At Curtis it is 41 tons, when under normal conditions it should be 700, while at Scotts bluff the supply , is 58 tons, when under normal conditions they ought to have on hand i,200 tons. Twentieth Century Club , Active in" Lincoln County A North Platte. Neb.. Oct 13. fSoe- cial Telegram.) The Twentieth -Cen tury club held an open meeting with; Mrs. T. D. Thompson as hostess. The' program was "Party Platform" and Ex-Governor Keith Neville spoke for the democratic party and Attorney Everett Vans presented the: -republican issues. NMrs. Rov Cpftrell also spoke on politics. Delegates to th state convention to be held in Fremont the last week fh October were elected as follows: Mesdames Charles Bogue, M. E. Scott and W. D. Shelver. Alter nates, Mesdames . W. E.- Star and Elmer Coats. Mrs Geo. Frater, dis trict president, will also attend tiie convention. A ccmmittee of Mes dames M. E. Scott, York Himan and Elmer Coates was aonointeit to as sist County Superintendent Aileen Cochran in entertaining the 250 Lin coln county teachers, who are at tending the institute here, at a re ception the latter part of thw week. Democratic Judge Says Republicans Will Win Lincoln, Oct. 13. (Special.) Everything is going repuoiicHn, ac cording to Judge A. H. Olson of Cuming coufity. Judge- Qison is . at de,mocrat, but is willing; to! express His opinions politically',' even :f thing's do not look good for his -nary., "The reDubllcan party might have, come, out for going back to tlie old slavery conditionsand won,, in this election, said fhe judgewith a snyic..- (fender, delicious shortbread with just the right richness" L0RNA D00NE Biscuit. Sale of Bed Linens Next Saturday at Union Outfitting Oo. f r-y This Special Purchase Sale Mean a Saving of Hun . . dreda of Dollars to Homemakers Included in Assortment Are Such ' Well 'Known - Brands as Marathon " and WearVeU -:x.- J Molwomar should 'fait to at tna"suci -an' tfxtremv41ue-giv-ing sale as will be offered at the Union Outfitting Company next Saturday when a . large assort prent . of BedvLinens . will, be placed on sale at about half price. AIL high grade merchandise se cfred exceptionally .low from one 1 of the. largest mills in America. , 1 '' The sale includes, hundreds of the old reliable ;We;ar Well and Marathon Brands of sheets and pillow ' cases, vin ' addition to scores of beautifnl Satin finished and Crochet Bed-Spreads, etc. Considering the sensationally low prices one can well afford to buy in quantities for future needs as well as for pTesent use. This Special Purchase fur nishes further evidence of eyer increasing Buying Power of the Union 'Outfitting Comoany. 'lo cated outside of the High Rent District, .whereyns .always,, you make your own terms. 4- r rif f Peking Regime .i v. yveruirown u ; Lhang lsao-Lip Monarchy Has . Been Pro j claimed . Recording -ta a. , Rumor Which Is Cur-' ' rent In Snanghai. ' " " - Shanghai, -0t. 12(By The As sociated Press.) Gen. Chang Tsao Lin, governor of Feng-Tiehf has overthrown the- Peking government and proclaimed va monarchy, accord; ihg to a- rumor current hi this city; This rumor has not hen authentica ted and no details have beena-eceived here, but Chinese officials bave bvn profoundly stirred by it. Gen. Chang Tsao-Lin wjas prob ably the strongest military leader during the recent ChuyAnfu Conflict. He played a leading part during that trouble and was accused pf being a tool of the Japanese. Effort to Restore Ex-Ruler. It is the supposition .here that thfe coup, if it really has tdken place, is an effort to restore to the throne foc pier Emperor Hsuan-Tung, son of grinds Chunf General Lishan, commander of Chinese government troops in the provinces "of Kiangsu and Kiangsi and leader of a powerful political clique, committed suicide in Nan king today by shooting himself. The text of his will declared his action was due to developments at -Peking and the failure of measures he had advocated for the "salvation or the nation." Half of the gerteral's for tune of many millions ot yen- were left to carry on tncwpric or lamme relief and education. His death, it is believed, will have far-reaching political results., ' , ' ; No Other Reports. . In' connection with the lack- of authentification of the Shanghai rumor of "the Peking overturn, the lact may be noted that last night a message was received from The As sociated Press correspondent in Peking dated October 12, the same date as that on which the Shanghai cablegram was sent. The Peking message contained no hint of any governmental complications. ' The president of the Chinese re public is Hsu Shih-Chang, who was elected in August, 1918, and in augurated in October of that year. The cabinet, formed August H 6i this year,, is headed by General Chin Yun-Peng, as premier and minister ofwar.' . ' ' ..To distribute advertising matter over a wide stretch of territory from a drifting balloon an inventor has patented an attachment operated byJ a siow Durmns iusc. 1 v-, r p The Suit I i IhMust Be Smart and Unusual 4 1 We feature novr 5 elties; showin&S 5 for this week s i New York Show Room Models Extreme Novelties; 5 VII C VI U JIIIU Trices All Based On S Late Price Reductions Wear 6rt . -Women VnooSffur.h,j6lM 0 &W&iiS 4 t.tjT Disappointed in Love By South DakotaiMaid Chicago Mall Demented Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 13. (Special Telegram) Lured to South Dakota by the charms of a girl who had described herself in the fLovdorn" column of a Chicago newspaperuF. P; Ejdmer of Chicago, is being held here as demented. He is plant en gineer of fhe Western Founrdy company. i According to his story he wa? ordered out of Sturgis, S. D., where he went to meet.his correspondehce kffjnity.He found, that she.was) en gaged to a soldier. He asserts that manyi letters passed between the two an fhat she told him that she mere ly wrote as a form of entertam- mpnt. The shock of his discvery affectedJ his mind and he has been relayed trom station to station on his way home. Information -received in Norfolk showed that he was a ment ber in good standing of a Masonic lodge at Beloit, Wis. "His relatives have been hotified of his condition. Heavy Wind at Beatrice. v Beatrice, Neb., Oct 13. (Special Telegram.) A terrific wind and dust VICTOR RECORDS' AT 0AKF0RDS v "The modem aans fnU,rrihas cfa4i$3a& ' jjj . ' ' greaf tiardtlrfos.' ifaimM . 8 1 f :: - tfy'HESE adyertisementfi . . ; , ii u - are not fbrthe purposcof persuading you to buy here1 - (I fie clothes tnat you may una any : - - where; they are to ell you of i I v ? fashions that are uncommon ! r S V .' and of a service that tehahdb' ;'P'cw J ful anp sincere as it; is rare. . -; y M: THOMPSON-BELDEN M Jl( t ' 'COMPANY .Infi , CARUSO 88460 SUbat Master Caruso 88514 Requiem Mass Caruso S8S17 -PeccheT Why) Caruso. , . . ,,11A, i 88580 LerPeeherna de Perlea Caruao. .77.. -"... . B6SS2 Engen Onegin Caruso ............ V. . . . 88587 Uocehie Celeste Caruso 58800 Le Regiment de Sambre et Mfuse 88612 (Jampana di San (iins to Caruso . . - ' dObts 89001 Foria del Destino Caruso and Scott!. . . . .. 890S0 Travatore-Miserere Caruso, Alda and Chorus... 2 89084 81 Vouj L'aviei eompria Caruso and Elman. . . . . 4 . 89085 Let Deux Serenades Caruso and Elman. .......... t. . .- 8908 Force of Destiny Caruso and De Lnca . 89088 Samson Je viens celebrer Caruso, Homer, Journet.... 89089 L'Elisir d'Amore Caruso and De Luca t. POPULAR HITS OF THE DAY . '1 . 14100 "Whispering" Fox Trot , , , , ' n "Kismet" Fox Trot 10115 "Let the R?st of the World Co By" - "Just Like the Rose"...... 1 L4079 "Love Nesf'-Fox Trot "In Sweet September." Fox Trot n 14099 "Will You Rember or Will You Forget" : , "Aoril Showers Brifta; May Flowers" . t.. . lose "Uncle Josh and Aunt Nancy , , "Uncle Josh and Aunt Nancy s Courtship". K 10S7 "Maybe Some Day You'll Remember" Henry Burr 4 - uoion uaie nsn ana onaw. .,... 14091 "Just Like a Gypsy" Fox Trot f ' "The Moan" Fox Trot s -14098 "Cuban Moon" Fox Trot 1 a - "Kamel Land" Fox Trot 10S9 "Cleo" Fox Trot "I'll Sav She Does'VFox Trot . t. 14097 "Tell Me Little Gypsy" Arthur Burns "That Old. Irish Mother of Mine"...... 1048 "BeautifulMsle of Somewhere", "The Lost Chord" 1409Vr-"Hawaiian Twilight" Fox Trot 14033 "Brijrhten the Corner Where You Are" Homer RoTleheaver "Mother's Prayers Have Followed Me" - 14092 "Saw. Yf My Saviour" (Mary Baker -Eddy) "Honolulu Bay w Walts "Shepherd. Show Ma MOW 10 uo imary naaer oraji Lloyd Simonaon .- 20002 "You Are Free" from "Apple Blossom" John- Charles Thomas Lucille Rene. We Pay Postage On Orders of $300 Or More, f Lest Than That Amount Kurtzmana " and other Pianos Uf MOsic Cor storm swept Gage-.coiinty today and farmers report that winter wheat will suffer unless- rain comes . within a few days. The wind in some locals ties was so strong that corn was blown off the stalks. Republicans Discuss Issued in Burt County . Tekamah,. Neb., . Oct. , 13. (Spe cial.) Fifty automobiles ' loaded with republican men and women, toure,d Burt county spreading 'polit ical gospel. Speakers were: Con gressman Evans, Attorney General Davis,' Miss Grace Ballard, -v John Gannon' and H. L. Webster, .samiiV dates for state representative. A band and quartette accompanied the campaigners. ' v , - Congressman Evans discussed the league of nations., and the extrava gant policies of the present adminis tration. .Attorney General ? , Davis gave a complete explanation of the civil code law and how Governor McKelvie and the present adminis tration were putting the state on a sound business basis. Carl Stauffer, county republican secretary, spoke in opposition to the Nonpartisan league. Every city in the county was vis ited and a big evening, meeting was held in Tekamah. J ...$1.7 ...S1.7S ...$1.75 ...$1.75 ...S1.7S ...SI.7S ...S1.7S ...I.7S ' V .. .$2.00 . ..$2.00 ...$2.00 ,..$2.00 ,..$2.00 ,..$2.00-, ,..$2.00 Caruso. . . ....;.$1.00 .$1.00 v Put Up the. Kitchen Stove1 ...$1.00 ....$1.00 ... :$i.oo . . .'.$L00 ,.'$1.00 ...'51.00 ....$1.00 ' ' $t.00 .$1.00 $t 00 .'.$1X9 Add 10c Per Record. 1807 FARNAM. ST. Omaha,' Nab. taiiSi.v f linn i if - ' 1 x. ... BluffsPoliceNabL Automobile and Merchandise, All Believed to Have Been Stolen, Confiscated. ' Council Bluffs police ,, raided an apartment in the Bluffs at 10 a. m. yesterday and broke up what they say they believe is a dangerous band of thieves, v - . ., A man wh gaveJiis name as Wil liam Holmes was arrested and an automobile and suitcases containing merchandise,' all believed to have been stolen, were l seized , at the Tapoma apartments, 30& West Pierce street. Two of the alleged robber band escaped during the raid. The suitcases: were found online' roof. The merchandise is believed to have been stolen in a recent robbery-at Mondamin, la. Deputy Sheriff .-. Elmer Holmes nabbed Holmes as he was attempt ing to make his getaway. Attentiom of: police was attracted to the alleged .band by reports of neighbors that the, men frequently brought in bundles of goods late at night. t . r All Week At Bow en's Doing things out of the ordinary,, such as awakening interest in Vt u I values induces' this store thjs week to offer the great buying public a week of bar gains. . Quaker. Oat Two Package 25c Jet Oil Shoe Polish ?:Botde '4eaVio: lit' i-cMge Bowen'4 l&rboms .A 33c ( Why Not Try a Bee 'Want Ads 1 4 : I "N ' .... ... x ' ! - 1
