THE BEE: OMAHA,
OCTOBER
1920.
Former Premier
: To Take Up Fight
For Irishmen
H. H. Asquith Gathering Anti-
v Government Forces for At-
tack On "Scandals of Brit-
.' ish" in Parliament.
By JOHN STEELE.
' Chirac Tribune-Omaha B Cable.
) Copyright. lfttO.
: London, Oct. 14. H. H. Asquith,
i former premier of Great Britain, is
t preparing to rally all the anti-Rov-i
ernment forces to take part in the
I fight in parliament as soon as t
; opens, Over the scandal of British
i jrovernment in Ireland. He has been
'collecting information and he told
'me th! morning that he has a damn
:'ing indictment of the utter break
' down of the government, and the
; discipline of the army. He will fire
; his first gun in a speech on Ireland,
which he will make at New Castle
' on Saturday.
It is possible that the Irish ques
tion may give Asquith an oppor
tunity to return to power. The old
liberals, all of labor, and many of
the tories are disgusted with the
present policy of the government
and might be induced to form a
coalition for the purpose of settling
the Irish difficulty.
A chart in the archives of the
British secret service shows the
ramifications of the red propaganda
over western Europe from head
quarters in Berlin and also phowS the
connections of the reds with revolu
tionary movements in Ireland and in
other parts of the British empire.
The head centers on Victor Kopp,
who handles funds from Russia and
also organizes propaganda through
newspapers and agents operating
from New York and other subcen
ters. A prominent feature of Kopp's
work is the distribution of arms for
revolutionary movements, as well as
the organization 'of . an espionage
1 Most ot the lines lead to various
points on the continent of' Europe,
but the most interesting is one that
leads through Chatterton Hill .a
renegade Englishman, now' a resi
dent of Berlin; through a Mrs. Lin
coln, who is said to be cither British
or American, ai'd then through
Paris to three members of the inner
Sinn Fein circle in Ireland. It is, be
lieved that a great deal of money
has been sent to Ireland over this
route, though.'of course, this cannot
be proved.
Government to Proceed
With Irish Home Rule Bill
Br Th. Associated I'mm. .
Belfast, Oct. 14. Sir Hamar
Greenwood, chiefi secretary for Ire-,
land, and Sir Frederick Kevil! Mac
Ready, commander of the miliary
forces in Ireland, were in complete
accord and did not contemplate re
signing. ; : '
He saidthe government intended
to continue with the home rule bill
which it had prepared, and would
enlarge it in the most generous man
ner, especially in the direction of
finances, thereby making a complete
...J 1 n r.i W Trick
AI1U filial BCilKUIWII, v . . -. -'"
problem.
; "The government will not he de
flected .in its course by promises of
better measures or other measures "
said the chief secretary. "It follows,
therefore, that we won't tolerate an
independent Ireland or p.irt of Ire
land being independent Wc believe
in the imperial and stragetic unity of
these Islands. ; .
' Reign of Terror Breaking
, The real bar to" peace :n Ireland
and the immediate passing of a bill
that would enable Irishman to. gov
ern their affairs is the campaign of
deliberate and callous murder, arsvn
and intimidation in certain parts of
Ireland. No civilized government
could tolerate that, and I ran assure
all those who read what I say that
it makes no difference what it f's'.s
in men, money or time, the govern
ment will go forward unflinchingly
to treat criminals like the crm'nals
they are. We are breaking the ter
ror. In certain counties the bovcott
has ceased and it will cease every
where. "I am not one of those who be
lieve that the setting up ot twe par
liaments in Ireland carries vtth it
any of those disabilities and awful
consequences that people who know
nothing about home ruje are con
stantly prophesying. ,
"We are faced today, nc so .rcuch
with the Sinn Fein movement as
with the inner circle of tnat move
mentan inner circle of men who
believe they can intimidate the Irish
government and the British g-,vcrn-men,
and get the support of ti e civ
ilized world by a policy oi assassina
tion." The secretary contended th.'t no
civilized government in the world
would sympathize with ttat policy,
and declared that no throats a.id no
dangers would deter the British and
Irish governments from going on
with a serious duty which must be
carried out.
Jefferson County G. 0. P.
' Organized for Campaign
Fairbury, Neb.. Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) The republicans of Jefferson
county have organized by electing
Arthur Denney, chairman; Henry
W. Fouts, secretary and Mrs.
Henry Stutevoss, treasurer. Charles
H. Denney will serve as congression
al committeeman for Congressman
McLaughlin.
The opening of the campaign
started Wednesday when Congress
man Rankin of Pennsylvania spoke
at the court house in Fairbury.
Daughters of Isabella
Organize Court at Hebron
;rHebron, Neb., Oct. 14. (Special.)
The Daughters of Isabella have
organized the Ave Maria court here.
An initiation team, consisting of 10
women from Lincoln, were present
and assisted in the work. Thirty
three local members were initiated.
: s C Divorce Courts. 1
THror. Deere i.
J."Ule Sullivan from Leo Sullivan, cruel
ty. Richard Snrfemaa from Mary Enfle
lUaa. desertion.
. PItmto Petition. ,
Xthet Bran acainat Jack Ryan, non
" support.
' Harriett Thomas against Donald Thom
as, desertion.
Hasel Howard afalnst Frank Howard,
aenrapport.
Maria Crane acalnut Charles Crane, non
i support. . ..
. Iallntr ftethart acainat Rachel Rrl
ha!, nuitw.
Anna Binfle sralnet Herbert Blngle,
cruelty.
Two Women Ordained
Bw, pwawiayw.ui,.'A wmu.AHi'W VCiiS"ss
Mrs. Clemme Ellis White, in charge of the West Side mission, New
York, and Mrs. May Lindsay Haight, a noted evangelist, both of whom
were ordained into the ministry recently. They were ordained by a group
of independent Presbyterian ministers
few women ministers in the country.
Proposals That
Germany Resist
Treaty Rejected
Generals Seek to Secure Sup
port of Independent Social
ists In Failing to Carry
Out Terms But Fail.
Halle, Germany, Oct. 14. Pro
posals have been made to the in
dependent socialists by some Ger
man generals that ' enforcement of
the peace treaty be resisted, but the
party leader of the party's right
wing, declared in a speech at the
conference today in opposition to a
union with Moscow.
The Russian soviet government
intended to make war on France if
the Polish campaign had been suc
cessful, he said, and England also
would have been attacked. The
Soviets were counting on the aid of
the German communists.
The independent socialists were
not yet ready for conflict with
England or France, he continued,
but desired to conquer Germany
firsthand see strong proletariat or
ganizations both in England and
France before undertaking to over
throw the capitalistic classes in those
countries.
He opposed union with Moscow
on the ground that the soviet
agrarian policy was contrary to
socialism and implied too much
power. The Soviet's terrorism
policy, he declared was abhorrent to
socialists.
The ring wing greeted Herr
Crispien with tumultuous applause,
through which the radicals sat
silent.
Society Women Lose
Jewels Worth $4,500
To Two Highwaymen
Chicago, Oct. 14. Six women,
wives of manufacturers and business
men, were held up and robbed early
today of jewels valued at $4,500 and
several hundred dollars in cash. The
bandits; they said, were two young
men who hopped on the running
board of their- taxicab as they were
leaving a social function at the home
of a friend. '
Five of the victims managed to
hide a part of their valuables while
the others were beingfcrobbed. They
said they saved approximately $30.
000 worth of jewelry in this way.
Lithuania Now Ready to
Resume Negotiations
London, Oct. 14. The Lithuanian
delegation in London has received an
official dispatch from Kovno that
Prince Sapieha, the Polish foreisn
minister, has sent a note to Lith
uania agreeing to the Poles ceasing
hostilities on their present line and
proposing to resume peace negotia
tions at Orany.
Lithuania, the dispatch adds,
agrees to reopen the negotiations,
but demands that the Polish troops
immediately evacuate Vilna and that
the Polish government declare iti
attitude toward the so-called govern
ment of General Zellgouski and M.
Abramowicz, the well-known Polish
nationalist leader, from whom, it de
clares, all military supplies should be
cut off.
AI VKBTISEM ENT
Girls ! Your hair needs a little "Danderine', that's all I ! .When
it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly "dandruff
appears, of your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful,
dependable "Danderine" from any store, will save your hair,
also double it's beauty. You can have nice", thick hair, too.
and are numbered among the very
'
American Prison
Congress Opens
At Columbus, 0.
Prison Officials From All
Over Country Interested In
Welfare of Law Offenders
- Holding Annual Meet.
Columbus, O., Oct. 14. Prison of
ficials and others interested in the
welfare of law offenders from all
parts of America will gather in
Columbus today for the semi-centennial
session of the American
prison congress.
Every phase of criminology will
be discussed in open meetings of the
congress by acknowledged authori
ties. Governor James M. Cox of Ohio,
democratic presidential nominee, has
promised to address the congress
Sunday afternoon, providing his
presidential speaking tour does not
conflict.
Many Noted Speakers.
Other speakers who will address
the congress on Sunday are George
W. Wickersham, .New York City,
president of the congress, and Mrs.
Maud Ballington Booth, New York,
of the Volunteer Prison league. The
subject of President Wickersham's
address will be "Progress of Fifty
Years." The American prison con
gress held its first meeting in Cin
cinnati, O., in 1870.
Objects of the association include
improvement of the laws in relation
to public offenders and e modes
of procedure by which such laws
are enforced; study of the causes of
crirrje, the nature of the offenders
and their social surroundings, the
best methods of dealing with of
fenders and of preventing crime; im
provement of the penal, correctional
and reformatory institutions through
out the country, and the govern
ment, management and discipline
thereof, including the appointment
of boards of trustees and of other
officers; care and provision of suit
able and remunerative employment
for paroled and discharged prison
ers and probationers, especially such
as may have given evidence of re
formation. Warden to Preside.
P. E. Thomas, warden of the Ohio
penitentiary and president of the
Wardens' association, will have
charge of opening sessions of the
congress.
Other officers of the congress
beside Mr. Wickersham are John
S. Kennedy of New York, first vice
president; Joseph P. Byers of
Frankfort, Ky., general secretary;
Edward A. Fuller, Suffield, Conn.,
treasurer, and H. H. Shirer, Colum
bus, financial secretary.
Allied organizations meeting with
the congress are the Wardens' as
sociation; juvenile reformatory sec
tion, National Prisoners' Aid so
ciety, Prison Physicians' association
and the American Association of
Clinical Criminology.
Moonshiner Convicted
In Custer Countv Court
Broken Bow, Neb., Oct. 14.
(Special Telegram). Japes Stark,
45. residing seven miles north ' of
Sargent, was arrested and pleaded
guilty to the manufacture and illegal
possession of liquor. He was fined
$100 and sentenced to 30 days in the
county jail. The officers confiscated
52 gallons of liquor. .
ADVKBTISEMKXT
Japan and Britain
Bitter Against
New Shipping Act
Nationalist Party in Philip
pines ' Back of Big Cam
paign in Opposition
To Measure.
By CHARLES DAILEY.
Manila, Oct. 14. The strong sus
picion that Japan and Great Britain
have been behind the opposition to
the application of the new coastwise
shipping law has not been confirmed
in any responsible quarters, but the
rumor persists, nevertheless.
When the 'law was passed, Japan
ese and British shipping Interests in
the Philippines immediately set .up
a hnwl. This was follower! almost
! immediately by strong propaganda
trom the nationalist party, which
called a convention at Manila to
lodge a formal protest and it set
on foot a campaign of vast propor
tions, which reached every munici
pality in the archipelago. Since
then resolutions protesting the law
have been coming at a lively rate
and all seem to indicate a common
origin. It was held that the Japan
ese and British were behind this
propaganda, although their official
representatives denied it.
Closes Traffic to Japan.
It is easy to see why Japan op
poses the enforcement of the coast
wise shipping law. Regarding their
opposition with a broad view, it is
easily seen that a 'blow at Ameri
ca's infant merchant marine now
would equal a dozen blows a few
years hence, when America has be
come a power in Pacific commerce.
A nearer view indicates that Japan
is suffering a severe industrial de
pression and many of her cargo
carriers are laid up in home ports.
Japan plays no small part in the inter-island
trade in the Philippines,
havfnsr-Tiiany small vessels so en
gaged. .
This traffic isclosed to Japan un
der the coastwise law, hence their
intention to employ every possible
means to defeat the act.
. Spokesmen for the independence
party abruptly changed their front,
their reason being that the president
had not proclaimed the act yet.
It was pointed out that the ship
ping act annuls a score of commer
cial treaties and for this reason was
likely to be fought.
The stand taken by the Filipinos
in opposing the law -was that it was
a blow to their independence aspira
tions, and they rtiave refused to as
sent to any restrictions on their
rights of liberty.
Japan has been steadily increasing
its grip on that Philippine trade not
controlled by' America. This is es
pecially true of coal, of which the
Japanese have a virtual monopoly.
Japanese coal, of course, comes only
in Japanese bottoms, and its only
competition is Australian coal, which
Japanese shipping interests control
by extensive contracts in New South
Wales. Thus Japan dictates the
price of coal in the Philippines.
Feel Growing Menace.
If freed from American domina
tion or control, the trade of the
Philippines would pass quickly into
the hands of the Japanese. The
Filipinos appear to be entertaining
no hostility or fear of Japan. They
feel as long as the American flag
flies here that Japan cannot be a
serious economic menace, since the
American exclusion act keeps out
the Japanese.
On the other hand, they hold,
though no responsible leader will
consent to be quoted, that the Phil
ippines have less to fear from Japan
as an independent government than
as a dependency. In other words,
they believe that American posses
sion constitutes a greater menace
than if the islands were wholly in
the Philippines' hands, for the rea
No Fear Now
of Indigestion
A Hot t of Paople Seem to Thrive on
What Uied to Provoke Indiga.
tion Before They Learned of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I
When the stomach become! sour, with '
(easiness and heartburn due to indigestion
t dyspepsia relief may be had by one
or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Simply
chew them, no hot water nor any other
fillers for a stomach already too much
overcrowded.
These tablets supply to the stomach
the alkaline effect which is what relieves
the sour acid condition. They also con
tain pancreatin to help digest the starchy
foods such aa potatoes, rice, oatmeal, white
flour, etc
Get a J! 0 -cent box of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets, have them on hand at
all times and thus have no fear of indi
gestion or dyspepsia.
The fact that these tablets are on
sale everywhere in the U. S. and
Canada shows how gennrally recognised
they are as an efficient aid when the
dyspeptic stomach needs a little help.
ADVERTISEMENT
Removes the Roots
Of Superfluous Hair
(Entirely New Method)
'Seeing is believing I" When your own
eyes see the roots come out, you know
the entire hair is gone, not merely the
surface hair.
Yes, it is really true that the new
Rhelactine method removes superfluous
air completely roots and all without
the least injury, leaving the skin soft,
smooth, hairless. You do the work in a
Jiffy, in your own home, without assis
tance. It doe away . with numerous and
expensive visits to the electrolysis expert.
Does away with depilatories or shaving
at frequent intervals. Nothing like it ever
known before. Perfectly harmless, odor
less, non-irritating. Get a stick of phe-
jlactine. follow the easy instructions, and
'have the surprise of your life.
son that the growing enmity be
tween Japan and America, due to
the rivalry for Pacific trade supre
macy, invites a Japanese attack on
the islands. They believe there
would be less prospect of attack if
the islands were free, but they do
not reckon on the possibility that if
they were independent the old feud
between the non-Christians of the
southern part of the islands and the
tribes in the north might be reunited,
whether with or without Japan's in
trigue, and thus give Japan an op
portunity to step in and take hold
of the government, on the grounds
of preserving peace in the Orient.
Those who know Japan and its pres:
ent policy are positive that where
Japan sets its foot it will not be
ousted except by superior power.
Apex of High Prices
Reached Says Hoover
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 14. The apex
of the high cost of living has been
reached in America, and from now
on prices will undergo a continuous
downward readjustment, Herbert
Hoover declared here last night in
an address to the .Topeka Rotary
club.
"If this price readjustment is not
based on a plan providing easy
stages in its descent it will go down
with a crash and result in the de
struction of countless industries,"
continued Mr. Hoover. "America
needs a national program to control
this downward readjustment and to
protect our industries from ruin.
"Labor wages do not need to coins
down with the high cost of living if
labor increases production.
"The present readjustment de
mands reconstruction and recon
struction means adding to the capital
account or building up our railroads
and industries."
Reparation Commission of
. Pact to Be Abandoned
Paris, Oct. 14 Abandonment bv
the reparations commission of the
task assigned to it by the treaty of
Versailles is the principal feature ot
the compromise adopted during th;
Conference between Premiers Dla
croix and Lloyd George of Belgium
and Great Britain, says the Petit
Parisien.
Exchange of views relative to rep
arations continue between England,
France and Belgium, it is said, and
Premier Lloyd George persists in
the belief that the Germans will
carry out more willingly an agree
ment in which they have had a
share in framing. France and Bel
gium, it is indicated, have acceded
to this view, and Germans will prob
ably ,be admitted at the proposed
Brussels conference. They may also
share in the deliberations of the su
preme council.
Sure
Relief
,NDl5T0j
Hi
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Vi
Sure Relief
BE LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
We Have Made
Settlement With
Our Creditors and
Must Raise Immediate.,
The Apparel Event That Has Startled the Entire City An
Occasion Where You Are Offered the Rare Opportunity of
Selecting Beautiful, Exclusive Wearables at Prices So Low as
to Appear Virtually Ridiculous.
Dresses
Fine Silk Wool
Serge,.. Wool Jer
s e y , Georgette
Crepe, all colors;
all sizes: worth to
$45.00; Friday...
915
Coats
i00 Fine Baf
fin Seal, Hud
son Seal, Yukon
Plush, some fur
trimmed; worth
to $ 1 2 5.0 0;
while they last.
4950
Fur Coats
8 Gray French
Coney
4 Black French
Coney
5 Near Seal
2 Genuine Leopard,
Look
for
A
r e t u,i a r sioo,
16 and li09.J 1
Front i a
Store
British Miners
To Strike Monday
Coal Miners' Delegates Decid
- ed That Notices of Strike
Will Expire Saturday.
London, Oct. 14. The coal miners'
delegates, in conference this ir.orn
mg, in connection with t'.it crisis re
sulting from the miners' rejection
of ihe owners' wage proposals, de
cided that the notices of a strike,
given 'some time ago, should erpire
Saturday.
This means that the long threat
ened coal mining strike will bejin
next Monday, unless there is some
new intervention to prevent it.
The official figures ot the ballot
taken by the miners to dvcide upon
acceptance or rejection of the basic
line of production offered ov the
owners, beyond which an increase of
wages would be granted, was i?iven
out today as follows:
For acceptance, 181,428.
Against acceptance, 6.159S.
This made a majority against ac
ceptance of 453. 670.
. It was decided o send the result
of the ballot and the conference's
decision to Premier Lloyd George..
British Bakers Announce
New Raise in Bread Prices
London, Oct. 14. The English
working classes and small salaried
people are faced with another crisis
in,the(cost of living. The London
Master Bakers' association has an
nounced that beginning Monday the
price of bread will be increased from
1 shilling to 1 shilling 4 pence for a
four-pound loaf, and it seems prob
able that the rest of the, country will
follow suit.
C. &. N. W. Change in Time.
Effective Sunday, October 17th. C.
& N. V. No 309, running via
Scribner and Albion, will leave Oma
ha 11:50 a. m. daily instead of 5:30
p. m. as heretofore. Adv.
' l'H03i UOl fcilAS 3910
Buy your GROCERIES and MEATS at THE TABLE
SUPPLY and save 10 to 15 on your COST OF
LIVING.
Our Friday Specials
Quart jars of Green Olives
for 59
Apricots, No. 2y2,
3 cans for. .. 87
New Crop English Walnuts,
per lb. ............ 42f
Wilson Milk, tall cans,
6 for 75
(tl r
INjgKy
TO AVOID
276 Pattern Hats
All the New Shades, Shape
and Trimmings
Values to CC 7C
515.00 . . D
175 Trimmed Hats
Values to fcO QC
$10.00 Met0
TAMS
While They
Last , .
.. 85c
500 WAISTS
Greatly Reduced
Georgette Crepe, Wash Silk,
etc., worth to $16.50, in four
lots
Lot 1 Worth to $6.00, $2.88
Lot 2 Worth to $9.50, $3.88
Lot 3 Worth to $12.50,
at $4.88
Lot 4 Worth to $16.60,
at 85.88
aaanaw ir sr ar t t ease
ACROSS FROM HAYDEN'S
York Pioneer Dies.
York, Neb.. Oct. 14. (Special
Telegram.) Dana H. Michener died
of heart disease here. He was Wi
and had been a resident of ork
county more than 30 years and a
resident of this city for the last 10
years.
Friday Final Day of
Howard Stove Sale
and Demonstration
Union Outfitting Co.
Thousand Have Enjoyed
the Aunt Jemima
Pancakes
A Howard Range and How
ard Heater Will , Be
Given Away Friday
at 8 p. m.
Many people have taken ad
vantage of this big( sale and
demonstration and each and
every person can not but express
gratification to the Union Out
fitting Company for the oppor
tunities it has offered.
Friday is the last day and the
exhibit will continue in full
force throughout the day. As
usual, Aunt Jemima, herself, will
serve all visitors with a big stack
of tasty pancakes, steaming hot
from a Howard Range, hot Advo
Coffee with rich David Cole
Cream and heaps of pure Nucoa,
the original Nut Butter and de
licious Maple Karo Syrup.
The Union Outfitting Com
pany, located just outside of the
High Rent District, never con
siders any transaction complete
until the customer is thoroughly
satisfied. And, as always, you
make your own terms.
COlK'DiEY. HLWi.
Pure Cane Sugar,
10 lbs. for $1.32
Lamb Stew, per lb 7y2p
Boiling Beef, per lb.. 10
No. 1 Bacon, per lb-.S
Channel Catfish,
per lb 35
Fresh Red Salmon,
per lb 30
500 Suits
All brand new models. Must
be sold to raise the money.
Suits worth $35, now 815.00
Suits worth $49.50, now $25
Suits worth $65, now $29.50
Suits worth $85, now $39.50
Suits worth $125, now $59.50
Skirts
Fine wool serge, wool plaid
and few silk,
tt $10, now.
and few silk, worth C QC
All Children's Coats
Sizes 4 years to 14 years.
Every one greatly reduced.
Look
for
Big
Sign
in
Front
of
Store
Ma nf sir
1
H. R. Bo wen Co.
16th and Howard Sts.
SaVingMoney
You don't need to worry
about how you are going
to save these values mafes
a wonderful saving possible
when you shop at the
Greater Bowen S t o r e
where the saving of nickels
soon grows into dollars.
Lux
Non-shrinking washing powder.
3 packages, og
only aCiDC
Bon Ami
Will keep everything through
out the house bright and clean.
2 packages,
only
15c
Quaker Oats
That most delicious of break
fast foods. OEg
2 packages, only mOC
Jet Oil
Liquid Shoe Polish. q
Per bottle, only 5C
Wood Clothes Pins
2 dozen pins to a package.
2 packages, .. g
only IOC
Carpet Sweeper
An H. R. Bowen
Co. Special.
$1 95
Jewel
6-1 b.
Electric Irons
With 6-foot cord d0 Qf"
extension, only .. ..J)Je0
Bowen
Broom
Clothes Basket
Large size clothes
basket
$1.35
Oil Mop
Oil Mop and bottle
of polish
75c
Library Tables
Exacny as illustrated fumed
oak quarter sawed oak top
28x48 inches large center
drawer shelf for books and
magazines. A Bowen value-
ar.ng.."e.r:....$28.50
We are also showing three
other styles in Golden and
Fumed Oak that are specials
for this' week. Are all large,
quarter-sawed Oak Tables, and
well finished and constructed.
These tables are offered at
less than the present factory
cost. Choice Qft
from $19.50 to. . .POaOU
Acquire the Habit of Shopping
at Bowen's to Save
H. R. Bowen Co.
16th and Howard St.
Affords protection against in
fectious diseases. All prudent
persons should avail themselves
AT DRUQ STORBS BVBRYWHERS
w
33c
7
