Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 15, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE BEE: OMAHA,
OCTOBER
1920.
Germany Ready
To Buy Cotton If
Manufacturers Stand Ready
To Take 2,000,000 Bales On
Nine Months' Credit Gov
ernor Harding Says.
By The AMeclattd Prcu.
Washington, Oct. 14. The federal
reserve board is preparing to make
i new statement of policy covering
all phases of the credit -situation,
Governor Harding .told representa
tives of agricultural interests in con
vention here, who appealed to him
today for relief from "strimrerit"
credit conditions.
The statement, Governor Harding
said, probably would be made pub
lic Saturday, after the conclusion of
the fall conference of federal re
serve agents and reserve bank gov
ernors here.
A committee from the reserve
beard listened for three hours to ac
counts of conditions which the agri
cultural delegation said threatened
the life of the nation through a re
duction of food production. Diffi
culties of the farmers were laid al
most wholly to inability to obtain
financial assistance. It was asserted
that banks of the reserve system
were not supplying needed funds,
and that many local bankers claimed
to be acting under instructions from
the federal reserve board.
Harding Denies Charges.
Governor Harding denied that the
board had issued instructions which
would result in curtailing farmers'
credit. The boatd and officials of
the reserve banks were in sympathy
with the plight of the farmers, he
said, and were encouraging loans to
aid them, but the board was without
authority to instruct member banks
as to loans they could or could not
make.
Governor Harding told the dele
gation that German interests had in
formed him they were in the market
for 2,000,000 bales of American cot
ton. A German commercial agent
who called on him, he said, had told
him that German manufacturers
were eager to buy, but the cotton
producers must accept paper matur
ing in nine months in payment. The
governor suggested to the cotton in
terests represented that they make
use of the German market after the
delegates had said there was no do
mestic market
Spokesmen for the cotton men
said also the confidence of banking
interests in cotton appeared to have
been shaken.
They offered no explanation for it,
but complained that it was defeating
them in thejr efforts to borrow.
Appeals were made to the board
for the issuance of more currency.
Speakers said the belief existed that
it. would relieve the financial "strin
gency." Governor Harding replied that the
note issue wjs now nearly $1,000,
000,000 more than a year ajro and
that charges that reflation was re
sponsible for the situation confront
in g producers were without founda.
tion.t The amount of note issue
was governed by law, he said, and
added that if the .farmers would
Have the country on a "paper basis"
they should ask congress to change
the laws.
Election Officials
Removed for Refusal
To Register 6 Women
Chicago, Oct. 14. Five election of
ficials, four of them women, were
removed from office today by the
board of election commissioners
after hearing complaints of six
women members of the Three Arts
club, who on Tuesday were refused
the right to register.
Complaints were - made that the
judges of election in one precinct
had refused the six members of the
club to register when they admitted
in answer to questions that they
were not self supporting.
The election commissioners an
nounced they would place on the
registry bocss the names of the
women who had been denied the
right to register.
The Three Arts club is used as a
home by women students of music,
art and the drama.
Lillian Is Giving
PeoplfrChance to See
Her as She Really Is
rhlrun Tribune-Omaha Bee lad Wire.
Chicago, Oct 14. Lillian Rus
sell came to town, but she had
no tips on beauty, or advice as to
how the portly might reduce. She
came from Des Moines, regis
tered at the Blackstone hotel, and
then hied to republican hearquar
ters, where she discussed details
of her stumping tour in the in
terests of Harding's candidacy.
"You know, for the first time
I am giving the public an oppor
tunitytto see the real Lillian Rus
sell,"' she said. "I have always
appeared in stage parts before.
Now I can be myself. I can put
my own personality to the fore.
It is most enjoyable and most in
teresting." The famous theatrical star was
met by her husband, Alexander
P. Moore, Pittsburgh newspaper
publisher. Here is the way she
dismissed his presence:
"He probably came here be
cause he had a new idea, some
thing he wants me to put in my
next speech. He usually tries to
hand me new ideas, when I am
in the middle of a speech."
Former German Plotters
Paroled From Prison
c- Jf
Franz von Bopp, one time consul
for the German imperial government
in San Francisco, and Eckhard yon
Schack, who have been released
from the federal1 prison at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan., on parole. Both
were serving five-year sentences for
violation of the neutrality laws of
the United States and for conspir
acy. -
t Philadelphia's more than 700 tex
tile manufacturing plants employ
more than 225,000 workers. '
DIAMOND
Any Woman can Dye now
Cancellation
Of Allies' Debts
Urged by Bryan
Universal and Perpetual
World Pece Can Be Se
cured With Gift of Billions
By United States.
Washington, Oct. 1J. World
peace, "universal and perpetual," 'can
be purchased with the $ 10,000,000.
000 the allied governmets owe
the United States, W. J. Bryan dc-J
clared in an address here last night
before the World Brotherhood con
gress. He suggested that cancella
tion of the war debt would go far
towards the building up of a spirit
that would remove the chief causes
of conflict between the nations.
"Our nation, I submit," said Mr
Bryan, "has now such an oppor
tunity to serve the world as no
other nation has had and as this na
tion never had before. The allies
owe us nearly $10,000,000,000
and they cannot pay it. If they did
pay it, they would have to collect
:t from their enemies and they could
not collect this sum in addition to
their own demands without sowing
the seeds of a war more bloody
than the one out of which we have
come. " ,
"Our nation can use th's debt to
buy world peace, univers.il and per
petual. . It can afford to ranee! this
debt on condition that the terms of
'he treaty are so modified as to bring
the nations of Eurdpe together ir
friendsitip and co-operation. Then
universal, disarmament wil be pos
sible: then the burden of militarism
can be lifted from the backs cf the!
Kidnaper of Baby
Held for Murder
District Attorney Says Crank
Will Be Placed On Trial
Some Time Next Month.
Philadelphia, Oct. II. August
Pasquale, self confessed kidnaper
and slayer, of Blakley Coughli;i 13-months-old
son of G. B. CougMin of
Norristown, will be charged with
murder and placed on trial early in
November, District Attorney Frank
Renninger of Montgomery county
announced today.
Pasquale also faces the chatge of
murdering Mrs. Rose Asnerman, at
here home here 24 hours before the
Coughlin baby was stolen from its
crib on June 2. This charge, local
authorities stated would be pressed
against him only if prosecution for
the murder of the kidnaped child
tails.
No trace of the child's body
around the spot in the Schuylkill
river where Pasquale is quoted as
saying he threw it after having ac
cidentally smothered the boy under
his coat was found and officials, as
well as the child's parents, said (hey
believed it never would be discovered.
toilers cf the worid; then we may ex
pect the ushering in of that glad,
prophetic day when swords shall be
beaten into plow shares and nations
learn war no more."
Mr. Bryan's suggestion was made
after he had arraigned the peoples of
fhe world for a lack of alrruiirr. that
had made the recent world war pos
sible. He characterized as "absurd"
the theory that preparedness pre
vents wars.
Lord Robert Cecil Joins
Asquith in Irish Moves
London, Oct. 14. Denunciation of
the government's Irish policy by the
liberal forces of the country rep
resented by the resent statements
of Viscount Grey, former j Premier
Asquith and Viscount Moilcy, seems
likely to grow into a formidable
movement. The latest recruit is
Lord Robert Cecil, one of the most
respected of the unionist leaders,
who has joined Viscount Grey in a
letter to the press calling for an in
vestigation by a constitutional tri
bunal as to whether the government
is responsible for the reprisals.
Bee want ads are best ousiness
getters.
59
WARNINGl Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions.
SAFEITY FIRSTI Accept only an "unbroken package" of
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper direo
'tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma
tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American!
Bandy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost bub a few cents Larger packages.
A(plrln ! the trda mark of tjyr Manufacture of Monoecetlcacldetter of Sallcjrlloe!
Sunderland
Has a first-class delivery equip
ment jBig horses, able to do their
work
Yell-0 wagons, always in good
condition
Yell-O. tracks, all sizes, well
equipped and handled.
Coal
.Ordered for your home or steam
plant is sure to be well delivered by
Sunderland Brothers Co.
Main Office, Entire 3d Floor Keeltno Bldf
17th and Harney Streets
Watch for the YelI-0 Wagons and Trucks
Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that
any woman can 'liamond-dye any
old, faded garments, draperies, cov
erings, everything, wheiher wool,
silk, linen, cotton or mixed gords, a
new, rich, fadeless color.
Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other
kind then perfect results are guar
anteed even if you have never dyed
before. Druggist will show you
Diamond Dyes Color Lard.
Get Back
Before installing a modern heating plant in your
homo bo sura to get the price and tee the
VACUUM. FUHMci '
This is the famous and original Patented Pipeless
Heating Plant, the heaviest and best built furnace
on the market today Saves one-third in fuel bu:lt
to last a lifetime absolutely guaranteed. WE CAN
SAVE YOU FROM $50 to $100 on first cost and
give you very liberal rms if you wish. Over 850
installed in Omaha; 40,000 in the Middle West. Pull
information free if you write, call or phone D. 993.
IfAAinim ClirnaAA CalnP Pfl 1112 Douglas St.
VaVUUIII lUlliaOO OQigO UU. Phone Douglas 993
10
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ill as wool serges nil
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U II
CLOAK CO. '
I5W-2I DOUGLAS STREET
1AM
UU II
Sale Starts
Friday
8:30 a. m. Sharp
A ' -Drop in Prices!
A Drop in Prices Right in the Heart of
the Fall Season Is the Good Tidings
Parisian Bring to Their Customers.
TOSS
Sen
YourGrip
OnHealth
Nuxated Iron
Master Strength-Builder
9f The Blood
Helps Makef,
Strong, Sturdy Men
and Healthy, Beautihil Women
4,000,000 People Uee H Aaanatj
Doctor Tells How to
Strengthen Eyesight
By the
ai mole
use of
Bon-Opto,
says Dr.
Lewis, I
have seen
eyesight
60
in a week 'a
time in
many 'instances, and quick relief
brought to inflamed, aching, itehing,
burning, work-strained, watery eyes.
Read the doctor's full statement soon
to appear in this paper. Bon-Opto is
sold and recommended everywhere bar
Druggists.
This store is never caught napping and when there came a readjustment of market conditions we were
right on the job andtook advantage of the lower prices to place big orders. NOW, our customers
can come tomorrow,ight in the heart of the Fall season, and take their choice of over six hundred
$29.50, $35.00, $39.50 and $45.00 Dresses
Styles
Beautiful new Fall and Winter
models right from the markets.
Heavy embroidery and beaded,
others braided and button
trimmed.
V
Worth up to $45
Materials
Wool Tricotines
Wool Velours
Fine Silvertones
Finest a Satins
Wool Serges
Worth up to $45
Or
11
l!ibitf8-njJ!
Here's a Slashing of Prices ThatWill
Make This the Greatest Dress
Sale Offered for Years
$45.00 and $49.50 to $65.00 Dresses
Many wonderful exclusive mod
els of the finest materials. Beau
tifully beaded and embroidered.
Not a dress in this lot worth less
than $45.00,
Many up to $65
PARISIAN CLOAK CO.
SO
Materials
Finest Tricotines
Wool Velours
Silk Tficolettes
Fine Charmeuse
Georgettes and
Combinations
Beautiful Satins
Worth up to $65
1519-21 Douglas Street
OMAHA
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