Aft
Secretaries of
Commerce Bodies
To Aid Farmers
Baku Citizens
Familiar With
Red Terrorism
O
tore
Two Outstanding .Problems
Presented by Omaha Man
s To Convention of Ne-V
braska Officials.
People Crowded Into Houses
And Many Near Starvation j
Since Occupation of City i
By Bolsheviki. !
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Vys nd means of helping Ne
braska farmer wai the principal
subject of discussion by the NcSras
, k Chamber of Commerce secre
taries in their annual conference in
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce
rooms Friday and Saturday.
R, II. Atwood, Chester, Neb., pre
sented th subject, "The New Busi
ness Manthe Farmer; What Are
We Doing for Him)"
Hit talk was followed by a dis
cusslon led by H. F. Mcintosh, man
ager of the agricultural bureau of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce.
Outlines Organized Interests.
Mr. Mcintosh outlined briefly the
organized interests that exist for the
uplift and betterment of farmers, and
' explained that because of the magni
tude of a city such as Omaha, the
Chamber of Commerce cannot carry
os) lines of work that will directly
react) the farmer.
Therefore, he said, the Omaha bu
reau of agriculture has confined its
efforts mainly to assisting such or
ganisations already in touch with
farm problems of education, co-operation,
and production.
"One of these problems is abso
lutely fundamental," he declared. "It
comprehend! all problems of agri
cultural progress and prosperity.
This, problem is to keep the tiller of
the soil a land owning farmer.
- Cattle Industry Problem.
"The other pressing problem is the
rehabilitation of the cattle industry.
"Chambers of commerce and all
right thinking men must address
themselves to the, solution of this
tenantry problem. As tecretaries of
Chambers of Commerce, you find
this very difficult to do because too
many 'of your members are land
lords. Bu,t I would focus your at
tention on the subject because the
landless people are a discontented
people. 'v
"the rehabilitation of the cattle
industry and stabilizing it against
future admtity is of importance be-
cause a prosperous live stock in
dustry i the basis of any sound,
economic aystem of agriculture.
Off to Chicago.
"This is becaute live stock is pro
ducsd largely from by-products of
wasHl in farming operations, and
through consumption of this waste
they restore or maintain the fertility
of the soil"
The secretaries, from out m the
state with representatives from the
Oman Chamber of Commerce left
on special train for Chicago last
night to attend the national secre
taries' convention there, 'beginning
Monday. October 25.
Labor Faces Hard
Fight In England
Plea for Industrial Peace Ii
Made at Convention of
Trades Union Congress.
Loudon, Oct. J3.J. H. Thomas,
chairman of the trades union con
. gress, jn his opening address at the
innual meeting at Portsmouth pre
dicted the hardest winter far labor it
Has experienced in many years.
He made a plea for industrial
peace, in view of the bad trade out
look, saying that labor did not want
to fight, but was. at the same time
determined not to give up the re
sults of years of struggle and priva
tion at the demand of the capitalists.
Referring to the recent action of
labor in interfering with the Russo
Polish policy, Thomas said that it
was frankly a challenge to the Brit
ish constitution, but was justified by
the crisis.
The council of action, he declared,
was organized only to meet this
crisis, and would be disbanded im
mediately after the object for which
it was organized, complete independ
y ence of Poland, and peace with Rus
sia, was carried out. At the same
time he added that the action did
not carry with it the approval of
the soviet method of government.
ip
High School Students y
Destroy Co Photograph
Display of a picture of Governor
Cox in Commerce High school Fri
day drew fire from- student sup
porter! of Senator Harding, who
lore up the lithograph. A fistic bat
tle was narrowly averted.
By JOHN CLAYTON,
((lilcfo Tribune rui-lfo tkrttte.i
Constantinople, Oct. 23. It was
on April 28 that the Azerbaidian
bolshevik republic was declared. The
bolshevik troops had not yet entered
Haku, but were within a day's march
of the city, entering it the following
tlay The overturn of the democratic
government followed a long period
o propaganda in which the com
munists recruited most of the more
ignorant working classes to their
banners.
They were held in check, however,
until the troops of the Red army
were within striking distanee. when
the government- deserted Baku and
those of the bourgeois who could
leave the city fled in panic, leaving
it at the mercy of the small, law
less group of radicals.
The story of the development of
tolshevism there after the. 28th of
April is much the same as in Rus
sia during the winter of 1917-1918.
Better technique, more . systematic
methods of terror, less open dis-;
order, marked their advent. But
their purposes and their acts were
much the same as those of the early
period of the Russian revolution.
Cheka in Charge. .
The revolutionary committee of
the local organization at once as
sumed control of the town, but with
the arrival of the Russians the fol
lowing day they were superseded by
the Cncka, composed mostly of rep
lescntatives from Moscow..
At once the requisitioning of
houses began. It was decred that the
bolshevik residents must have 15
cubic feet of space, while 10 feet
only was allowed for the bourgeois.
In many cases tight or more mem-
bers of refined families were forced
to occupy a single room, living, eat
ing and sleeping there. '"The com
fortless, miserable condition in
which the people have to live beg
gars description." declared my in-
fermant. "No respect is paid to the
separation of the sexes. In conse
quence of this enforced crowding it
in common to find two or three mar
ried couples or several men and
women not related, occupying one
room." ,
Crowded living condition! brought
suffering which was. aggravated bv
the shortage of food. As usual,
wherever' bplshevism goes, famine
followed soon after, and the Baku
workman) who since'the arrival of
the American reliefxhas had at least
enough to keep himself alive, has
seen the bread ration dwindle day
by day until by the middle of July
he was forced to be content with
one ponnd of bad black bread daily
for himself, and none for the other
members of his family unless they,
too, were workers. The scarcity of
other .supplies also is grave.
Food Requisitioned.
All food in the city was requisi
tioned, and the first shipload ob
tained was sent via the Volga to
Moscow, "as a present from the
grateful inhabitants of Baku." All
other .objects of commerce have been
declared the property of the gov
trnment, and since July 17 no pri
vate shops or market stalls have been
permitted to remain open, alt food
coming from government sourcesl
Thus in three short months Baku
has been brought to khov all the
forms of suffering which follow in
the wake of bolshevism. The Azer
baidian government attempted to al
leviate conditions by granting man
dates exempting certain classes from
requisition, but none of their acts
were respected by the Cheka. So far
as the Russians are concerned their
government does not exist. N
Killing of Woman? Love
Cause for Murder, Writer Says
Paris, Oct. 23. Feminist lectures
in the St. La.-are women's prison are
being conducted daily by Mme. Bes
sarabe, the, French playwright, who
has confessed to murdering her husi
band and shipping the body to
Nancy in a trunk.
Inmates of the prison are permits
ted to talk freely during exercise
hour and Mme. Bessarabe delivers
little talks on thcrights of the sex.
She is, much applauded and is re
ported to have gained numerous con
verts. In her spare time she is writing a
book in blank verse to he entitled
"The Husband I killed," in which
she extols the theory that if a man
kills a woman's love and thereby her
soul it is open to her to slay his
body.
Man' Who Lives With Wife
15 Years Entitled to Prize
Kid McCoy Former Boxer and Now a Film Star,
Who Has Made Eight Trips toJUtar, Has
Some New Releases on Marriage.
Los Angeles, Oct. 23. Kid Mc
Coy, long distance mrfrriage cham
pion, whose latest wife has just been
granted a divorce, has returned to
, ; Los Angeles on business matters.
; McCoy, whose real name is Norman
; Selby, and who is well known in
ti r Tf, boxing circles, and also as a film ac-
u . , , tor, hat the following to say regard
vO m9 'he marriage institution after
'.V ' ' eight experiments at the marriage
altar:. r ' ,;
h-y. "Any man who stays married to
the same' wife for 15 years should 1e
.; pensioned by the government.
iryzi-f "Wives 'are like fine paintings no
i.r.i '. connoisseur is ever satisfied with
w, he wants a collection.
.T-r , "Brunettes are the most satisfying
' ' vomer, I am sure all of my wives
tave been blondes.
; j.-s "Lots of wives keep a man young.
I've tried every known species ex
: :ept a business girl and a suffragist
t . ''A golden wedding anniversary
.-V -V sn't enough 10 years ought to
f"' " ring a. diamond shower from sym
. . pathetic friends.
k "I'm not a Bluebeard I'm a
.; ' orophet."
McCoy has been collecting fine
paintings in France and Vilked of
wives in terms of pictures i
:5:-V ) '
He was asked: "What characteris
tics make the model wife?" and re
plied: "How can I say? In paintings
one craves a Greuze pastel on day
and a voluptuous Rubens the next."
McCoy's long list of wives include
Lottie Piehlcr, a girl iron) the farm;
Julia Woodward, whom he married
three timesIndianola Arnold, comic
opera singer; Mrs. Edward C. Ellis,
a widow; Edna Valentine, a New
York society girl, and the present
Mrs. Kid McCoy, who was Dagmar
Dalgren, a dance,'.
Treat 'Em Rougb,
T-he former ring star concluded his
philosophizing on matrimpny by say
ing: "A wife should be fiery and
have some conception of change. In
return for her charms a man should
treat her rpugh. Women like it.
Why, since Dagmar filed her com
plaint against me for a divorce sev
eral women have written and wired
to me that if I am really as cruel as
Dagmar makes out I must be an
ideal husband." '
McCoy says jeajousy has been the
cause of most of his marital troubles.
But he has not lost faith in woman
kind. Far from it, for he asserted:
"I hope to be able to live to marry
many more." J
U. S, Army
Underwear
One Big Lot ou, I. Armj
Shirts and Drawers, Shirts
come in sizes 34 to 40;
drawers, 30 to 38 j an ej-..
ceptional bargain for ff
thissale, special,
' Basement Msn's gtere.
Knit Underwear and Hosiery
Wemena Cotton Union Suits
in tuck, stitched style; high
Beck, - long Bleeves, anUa.
length; fine ribbed; high neck, '
long sleeves ; Dutch seek, el
bow sleeves; bIim 94 to 44 CQ
Worth 1-25, at, per palr D7 C
Basement Arcade
Girls' Union Suits .
Girls' Heavy Cotton Fleeced
Union Suits, white with drop
eat; sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16.
1-50 and L7S values, at aa
per suit
Basement Arcade
Women's Hosiery
Thread Silk seamless and
fibre silk mock seam n col
ors; some are seconds; 75o nn
and 1.00 values, at, per pair 3f C
Main Floor Center
29c Crash, 10c.
About 2,000 yards bleached
heavy toweling, fancy bor
4ers, soft and absorbent; , a
special, per ytftd ' lUC
Main Floor South
7
Remnants of Lino
For small kitchen, pantry or '
bath room, fine quality, spe
cially priced for thjs sale qq
square yard, OuC
Fourth Floor Center
Royal Wilton Busts
9x12; high grade genu
ie Royal Wlltonj for yr
iag room, library or din- '
ing room; beautiful color- qjj ffk
tags and designs; special, FOeUU
X Fourth FlooN-Cf-itr
Women's Glove at $1
Real Kid Gloves, Imported
Cape, Champlsette, - Cah
merette Gloves in white,
black and colors. Not every
color In every size, hut
all sizes In the sale, '
Main Floor North
$1
Men's
Silk Hose
Fine Silk Hose In aeaort
. ed colors, tan, cordovan, 'A f
black and white; these llA
N I seconds of $1.00 quaty, (UJ
jwhlle 3,600 pairs last, at
Basement Arcade
V Fine Quality Percale
Mostly dark colors; 89
Inches wide; dress, wrapper
and shirting styles, splendid
quality; worth 48c, special, ig
per yard IOC
Basement North
Everett Classic Gingham
In plaids, checks and stripes;
I to 10 yard lengths; reg
ular 39e values OQl-,i
special, per yard 2G
Basement North
1000 Yards Fancy Cretonnes
j Repp and tapestry patterns,
designs and colorings, worth
i to 98e yard j desirable lengths, on
at, per yard OtC
Basement West
Wet Mid All-Over Nets
25 pieces, 38 and 38 inches
- wide, attractive designs, fine
sash: curtains, worth up to
9c, at, per yard, HrVJG
Basment---Wet
- Sboa Polishes
2-in-i Shoe Polish,
15c value 2 for
Djanshine in black and
Brown, Oo value
Main Floor West
15c
39c
P&Imolive
Soap
t ,
Palm Olive Soap, limi
ted quantity to each cus-,
tomer, special H
this sale
at, per cate
, "" Main Fleer-West , X
Overalls and Jackets
Exceptional Bargains
These Overalls' and Jackets are made
of extra good quality blue denim and
stifel stripe, in sizes 32 to 42 waist
Theseare all exceptional bargains
placed on sale for the benefit m aa
of the wnrkincr man. at eh
Basement Men's Store.
2.00 and 2.50 Bath Towels
About 600 dozen ot pur recent great towel purchases, slight im
perfections of the $2.00 and $2.50 values, not impairing the wearing
qualities; all In very attractive patterns and pretty colorings JQ
of blue, pink or yellow; large size; hemmed ends ; special, eich' ,
, Main Fleor---8outh ,. .
Linens at Reduction
30c Turkish TotfeJs----About 100 dozen fine bleached
towels; b.enie4 ends; each,, very special, at
f.00 Table Cloths----Capied from liigU class lineis superior
finish Damask; 72x72 and 72x90 inch sizes, each
4.00 SpreadsOne hundred crocket spreads; hemmed ends;
pretty patterns; heavy quality; special, each
59c All Iiinen Crash Linen toweling with fancy border;
special offering, while it lasts, special, yard
Main Floor 8outh
21c
2.98
2.98
33c
Muslin Gowna-Huhemice
Nainsook and Muslin Ckw High neok, long sleeves; embroidery
or tucked yoke, lo-j neck kimono sleeve gowns, plain JQ
tailored or lace trimmed V, round or square necks, each O C
Envelope Obemise---Fine nainsook, vdth straight lace tops and ribbon
straps round necks and laje trimmed V shape tops in n ft
tailored styles. J.00 and 150 values, each UtfC
. ThlrdFleor Center '
Blankets and Bedding
Pillow Caies300 dozen extra heavy linon finish w.wjlin; will launder
perfectly choice of 42 or 45x36. Worth 65c; aa1
while lot lasts, each, "", 2C
Plaid Wool Finished bed blankets in assorted colors ; thread whipped
edges) sizes 66x80 inches; OCA
5.00 value, per pair V.Ovl
Cotton Blankets Assorted colors; fancy borders; thread OA
whipped edges, fleecy nap ; regular 3.25 value, special, pair I e O iJ
Silkoline Covered ComfertersFilled with good grade cot O OC
ton; neatly tied; dark colors, for full size beds ; 3.75 values,
N No Mail er Phone Order,
Basement-n-West
mm-- .m.jms
1 '
Fruit of the Loom
Bleached Muslin
Fruit Qi the Loom Bleached Muslim 36 inches wide;
none euerj limit iu yaraa to a customer; no . iQj
mail or phone orders fitted, special, per yard v
- Baaenient--North , "
Wanted Wash Goods
19 c
Comforter Coveringev-In Oriental, floral and patchwork ef."
fectsji assortment of colors, j 29j value, special, per yard
Werceriied 'Dress Poplin PJain shades for dresses and
waists i 27 inches widej ih quality, spepial, at yard
White VoileOf hard twisted yarn, very sheer, soft and
clingy, 40 inches wide j worth 69o, special, at
0,000 Yards Wash Goods In whit and colors, white plisse crepe,
and other popular materials; values . Oft-.
48o to 69c, special, yard , ' x JJZ
29c
39c
Velvet and Georgette Blouses
Regular 10.00 Values
Special at 475
These beautiful velvet and georgette combination blouses can be
had in all the suit shades. Besides providing that bit of warmth one
on. often needs under a suit jacket, tbey are extremely attractive and very
new. Every woman will want one when they see them as they enable one to
bave so many delightful changes with their suit. They have the three-quarter
sleeves and are made In the over-blouse effect, the best colors being A 7tt
Navy, Brown. Taupe and Slack; sites 36 to 48; special, each, at f
Cecond Floer SQWtn
U. S, Army
Jersey Gloves
U. 8. Army Jersey
Gloves-made of extra
goodqualHy Khaki cloth
in long knit wrist style,
warm and comfortable
-at, peispair
i Basement.
18c
U. 8. Army Wool Socks
3000 paref Army Seeks
in gray. Large sixes; warm
and comfortable; 74c values, QQ
at, per pair eSSfv
Basement Arcade.
29c and 39c Towels 15c
(00 dosen bleached buck
towels; plain and fancy bord
ers, large slie; 1 fi.
the absorbent quality, each luC
Main Floor South
Coats Crochet Cotton
Ecru and white; nearly all ;
numbers; JOc values, excep
tional bargains; this sale, 1 (n
specia), eaeb, 1UC
Thled Floor-West
Kayser Chemise .
' Envelope Chemise In fine
juality lisle; flesh and ,
white; tailored top, wide
skirt; all sizes, regular 1 AO
and extra sizes, at A.vO
Third Fleor East.
Aeroplane Liaea
1500 yards Aeroplane cloth ' I
absqlutely all linen; 86 in.
wi4and can be put to QQ
several uses, special, perwd e7 V
. Main Fleer South
Fine Dress Plaids
' Worth L00 to f.25
3,500 yards in a large assort
ment of the season's smart combi
nation of colors in both large and
small patterns. 36 inches wide.
No phone orders. Worth $1.00 to
1.25 per yard; special, per yard,
"49c
Main Floor Center.
Fancy
Crib Blankets
Sue 29x39 inches; made
of good quality outing -flannel
neatly whipped
ends; limit 4 to a cus
tomer, regular 39c value, ft
special, each X C
- No Mail or Phone Orders.
Basement South
Grass Rugs
9x12 Japanese, woven one
piece; medalion, other ef
fects; artistic colorings.9x12 ,
Chines. Matting ftugs Close
ly woven n color combina
tions; Japanese Oval Rugs
for bedroom or sunroom; f (f
4-6x7-6, all special, each OoUU
Fourth Floor-f-Center,
loyal Axminster Rugs
8x12; seamless and
seamed grades In oriental,--tal,
medalion and conven
tional designs, in rich gg fr
color combinations, spe wwV"
Fourth Floor Center.
Draperies
Colored Dotted Swiss and
printed Marquisette and nets
-3A inches wide, worth up oa
toj.00, special, per yard OIC
Fourth Floor East.
Fancy Semi
Fancy 8crlm 1500 yards in
bird designs, worth on the
bolt, 15 per yard, in this
sale, at, per yard C
t Basement West
Extension Rods
Extension Rods, 500 ot
them; will extend to SO laches
regular 15o values, , e
special, easb, at 3C
Limit of 10 to acustomer
Basement West
Women's
High Shoes
There are 486 pairs in this
group; of serviceable leather
is black, brown, and gray;
styles are most in demand at
this time; Louis and walking
haala? all ulitM In Int. not .
"In .very style; opnortu- A V U
Buy iov saving a. una jl . W
prioe; T.00 to U.00 ral., pr
Main Floor West
The Birthday
In Deeembur, 188i, J. L. Braudeis opened a
room retail -store on Farnam Street, beti
Twelfth and Thirteenth. Later Arthur T. B!
'deis beeeme a member of the firm of J, L. Iv
deis and Son, and larger quarters were secure!
the Southwest corner of Thirteenth and Howl
Streets. This store was called the "Fair"
the early 90's the site at Sixteenth and Pout
was chosen for the new four-story "Bos
store. " JSmll ana i usro uranucis were iaKen a
the firm, wJUch t row that time was known a
Ii. Brandeis and Sons. The new building on
Southwest cornetf of Sijsteenlh and Douglas
completed jn 1908. ' y
"Service" is writ large over all the plans
endeavors of Brandeis Stores, It is, in truth,
predominant word in the establishment. ThrJ
so for the reain,that "Service," as we w
stand it, does not reate simply to courted
efficient attende by salespeople or
livery by earner These thuagi are alj Chr
istie of Brandeis Stores. Nor dees it mean
systematic and ever-improving efforts tc
our customers comfortable, - That is all
vided for in,restooms, restaurants, cafctcr
and all the other modern conveniences. Ill
every customer is a guest.
THE WAsY Wi
tt
Jt is eminently fitting that the 39ii
We knpw o? no more appropriate celebf
are reduced to the lowest possible point.
SARY BALE WHICH WILL OPEN Al
THIS ADVERTISEMENT CAREPULI
THIS IS THE WAY WE GELEBRJ
' Built upon a reputation for &h
deis Stores invites customers old an
dise bargains ever presented in this 1 4)
10,000 Yds. Silft
Formerly 250 f .
For this unusual event we have made a motf Ii
sik and Tiura wool dresa flroods in all the JKHiifJ t
All at
Yard
.
38-inch pure wool Poplin.
44-inch pure wool French S
38-inch pure wool Taffeta
40-Inch pure wool Ottoman
40-inch pure wool
Stripe Serge
Main F
500
Yds. -W
An event that you will Jong remember.
versary sale we offer
All at
95 c
Yard
40-inch Georgette Crepe ,
32 inch Imported all-silk Po!
36-Inch Silk Poplins'
M47n
RanrlArl. Tailored
Regular 3
Bande'd hats, tailored hat'
wear hats, made of Lyons
the-face hats, dress shape
over 2,500 to select from, a
shown such values in Mill
Most of the hats shown' ar
cial, each,
Pebeco or Pepsodent
Toothpaste
Regular 50c
value, at
29 c
Regular
1
k y -, .
t'tm i4 ' " -'r ' ' '
