. "V. ".' 1
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, ,. ....... . v " . v, ' " -'
7 A
THE OMAHA 'SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 24, 1920.
I
War Waste Explained
, By Secretary Baker In
? Speech Here for League
war uoss Declares Heavy Purchases Were MadeJie-
, , cause, America Was Preparing for Two More
- Years of War Eleventh Hour Speak-.
, v ers on Way to Coast V
sent oi
Prcsidei
1 hour ap
I Wilson
group of pro-fcague ' speakers
i vhi uy vioycnior vox ana
csident Wilson to make an 11th
appeal in an effort to savjthe
)u league of nations irouT de-
teat, made a hurried visit to "Oma
ha Friday night, speaking at five kr
- citions and receiving a reception
which icV not indicate any tchangc
yn sentiment here on the league
question. . . ,
The .speakers were met in Coun
cil Bluffs by Mayor $mi.h and ef-
ftfcers of the local League of Na
f tfons club niwere escorted to the'
I , Hensnaw hoteP where dinner was
f served. Secretary of War Newton
D .Baker headed tht party and one
of the members was Lieut t Col.
Charles Whittelsey, known as the
commander cf the "lost battalion."
Although - disclaiming' any parti
sari motives, some of the speakers
attacked the sincerity of Senator
Harding and other republicans.,
The train bearing the party from
Des Moines to Omaha was irTore
than an hour late. The party pro
ceeded from here to Denves, the
itinerary taking them to, Salt Lake
City and then. -on , to the Pacifier
coast
i
t ; ". "
lur peace, 71m mi. d alter. even
Senator Johnson, and Senator Borah
are for peaces And everyone in
America is for some kind of a league
of nations except. Johnson -and
Borah. , ; . . -
As an interlude, Judge Madden
announced the formation of the
league of nations club, apd asked
for- contributions.' The chairman
announced that next Wednesday
night the church would be open for
a meeting at wkflch N, 11. Loonus,
an attorney for the Union Pacific,
would, speak o'n the league of na
tions from the republican vStand
point -k .'
'Admits His Mistake ;
v - in Buying Halter a
? commen
xtravag
v fer. "tt
r Jwaste in
Newton D. Balce, secretary of
war, devoted part of hisspeech
at the University of Omaha to ex
plaining whyhe bought 2,850,000
hatters for the 58000 horses in the
American army.
"The Onffcha Bee this evening
comments on meas a wasteful and
travagant person" said Mr. Bak-
Ihere mas undoubtedly some
in the extremely, rapid mobil
ization of economic resources. We
all make mistakes a.nd'1 ?ccept re
sponsibility fof those I made.
"Wehad very many more saddle
and bridles than we needed because
we " thought the war would last
longer than it did. Just a month be
fore the armistice was signed I had
v long , conference, with Marshal
Kch and Premier' Clemenceau in
Paris regarding what we would do
inthe war in the campaign of 1919
and of '1920s. I didn't know when
the war would end and that is. why
I bought so many saddles and
bridles: If rTIadn't bought them
and the time had come when we
needed them and didn'thave them
then I might have Deen criticised."
Mr. Baker declared himself a
. friend of peace of the most ardent
variety and said that is the reason
he is in favor of the Wilson league.
t Mrs. Nancy M. Schportmaker, a
prominent- suffrage speaker, made
a speech, the burden of which was
a continuous attack; on Henry Ca
bot Lodge ''who twice defeated the
' suffrage atnendment."v ,
Army Man Says C6x0
Will Help Soldiers
Speakers Arrive-Formation-Wide
; Huiiane Meeting
Frisco Man Says He Bosses
Painless Destruction of
sl,00( tJndesirable Cats
Every jMonth.
Wotfian to Carry
Fight on WilHo'
Carolina Cpurt
Oklahoma Woman .Who
Claims to Be Late Tobacco
Mans Widow to Push,
Eight or. Estate.
Albert S. Ritchie, attorney, is on
his wav to Okmulgee, Okl., to con
sult ttier'e with the woman who
claims to be the widow of the late
John Neal, whd died here August 29
leaving an estate worth S1.000.UUO.
Withdrawal of the cony of the al
iened will Friday from the local
county court and notice that it-had
been admitted to probate in the
court at Winston-Salem, N.' C, will
not interferwithJMr. Ritchie's fight
on .behalf of the alleged jidow he
said, though it will be inconvenient
to bring action so far away.
Countv Attorney Shotwell said
esterday he did not know whether J
uir county win iukc iijr miuuh m
secure the. $50,000 or more inheri
tance Jaxes which will come to the
county .where' the deceased's legal
residence was. ' ,
Clyde SundLlsd, Thief deputy ii
the county judge's office, pointed out
the interest that the state has in the
will also. If no'letral heirs are found
and if the alleged will is. thrown iXit
of court, the estute-wourd go ta the
btate. Under these circumstances
the state of Nebraska "stands" ta
lose $1,000,000 by reason of the pro
bate of the will -in North Carolina.
The original Neal will has been
lost. Only an .alleged, copy is on
hie in me proDate court. t i
The alleged widow- of Neal and
her !bn filed their legal protest in
county court yesterday just after
Franklin Shotwell had serrH -notice
that the will had been admitted to
probate in Nonh. Carolina.
Ringer Pleased With "Work
New Traffic Officers
greatly pleased with the.
first night's work of the safety traf-
TUIUIIltCiat 9I11V4 J. UIIVC win
missioner Ringer after looking over
the record made by the 10 men who
"Kami
were on duty Friday night'
"The work of these men," he said,
"indicates that they were on the
job all the time and that they tex
ercised their authority as special po
lice with excellent" discretion. t
"By sending the men out id de
tails of 10- and working them in
pairs, keeping tiieif locations secret,
in my judgment will very soon
greatly hfssen the reckless . driving
and other violations of the state
laws and city ordinances relative to
autorodWaa driving. Already ther- .
are vvflfenccs of the good work they
have- undertaken." "
Hundred of Butiful Nw
Dnuti on SaU i Monday at .
JULIUS ORKIN
1508-10 Douglas Straot
Don't miss it. Sea advertise
. ment on Page 6-A. .
Matthev McCurrie,' secretary of
the San Francisco Society for the
Prevention of. Cruelty Jo Animals,'
and Francis H. Rowley" of Boston,
president . of the American Humane
Education society and the Masea-
chusttt's Society for' the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, arrived in
Omalia yesterday to , attend the
four-day sessionOf. the National
Humane societyN v. '
Commenting onMlie work of the
San Francisco society, Mr. McCur
rie said: "While I we , do not lose
sight of t2ie need of i Charity - and
kindness on the pait of the people
toward animals, we are makmg it a
point Jo , bring out sharply the fact
that f ministering to the animal we
are directly protecting fcnd benefit
ing the public educationally r mor
ally, economically and ffom a sani
tary standpoint.
Kill Many Cats.
Mayor Smiths introduced Capt
Georfee - P. .Giilin, Capt. Thoma
Chamberlain and Lieut. CoL' Charles
Whittelsey, who spoke from thetop
of the f&ne railing on the north Side
of the court house. V v-
i Capt Chamberlain assented that
. "We are cpnfrdtited by a transscend
"ant moral issue and.are fighting the
- same battle we fought when we en
listed in 1917. v , .
He declared that the leagae of na-
covenant is a covenant sancti-
in war and sealed in blood. " -
V Cot Whittelsey was introduced by
rt v The mayor as ;a representative oi
uovernor v,ox. j . -. , .:,- .
"The league of natlbnss a .going
ennrrm." wai'nnc of the Statements
made by thereolonel. who added thafr
he wouia not rote xne i repuoiican
ticket because ie did .not want to
take a chance on going to Berlin.'
About 2,000 gathered on the court
house lawn andjthe American Legion
hand played during the evening. ;
AlSlCU
' .He
ttons i
M Led in
Say U. S. Bully if It i
, StayMut of League
A somewhat unresponsive auditneej
of 100 people rlistened to jmpasn
sioned pleas for the league by Her-
farsona ot .New x one. Mrs.
Ann
nn Marflvaine of New Tersev and
Captain Xhamberlin, at the old Mel
Kll, Thirteenth and, Williams' street.
Mr. Parsons, wno is a tormer re
publican national committeeman,
urged the adoption of the league be
cause "it provides that a dispute must
be discussed, thus giving the'Weaker
Mrs, Anne Macllvaine of "New4
Jersey touched o the sentimental
side of the league issue, declaring
President Wilson would be crushed
unless the voters f.ppi;oved bis cove
nant. . - x
"We're the buily of the world if
we stay out," she said. ' "The other
nations will hate us. It isn't poli
tics, its pure Christianity that should
force1 us in. Nothing but the league
has been suggested to prevent war.
"In San Francisco we humanely
destroy 1,000 diseased ana nnwanted
cat' every 30 days; Approximately
200 dogs are disposed of each month.
If the society didn't function in thi
manner for one yesir the streets
would be overrun by these animals."
Mr. McCurrie will speak On J'How
the Sqciety for Prevention of Cru
elty to Animals Protects the Public"
during the convention.
Mr. Rowley's subject will be "The
Gnat and the Camel." He will at
tempt to show how -the humane
workers have paid too much atten
tion to the. small,1' inconsequential
issues of its workiahd have over
looked the bigger and more impor
tant things, he said. .
Mr. Rowley will speai at the
morning services of the First Con
gregational church; at the, Y. M.
C. A. at 3 in the afternooiT and at
the. First Presbyterian church in the
evening. ,
The societies' convention' will open
in the ; Hotel . F,on.tenelle Monday
morning at 9, and will be open to
the public.' '.N "' '
Nbraska Minister and t
Wife Sail for Valparaiso
The Rev. Hugh C. Stuntz, son of
Bishop Homer C. jStuntz of the Ne
braska Methodist fiiocese, sailed yes
terday from New York to Valparaiso,
Chile. He will establish' Keadquar
ters for the Sunday sctiool board of
Latin America An Santiago. He twas
accompanied. bV : his .wife and son,
William."--; .-'."' .- t.-v'-
Tx rr . 1 i
(Lfivorce iouix.
v 1 PeUtlom.
Carl Olion asalnatKellls Olson, cruelty.
AUca Braxla against John Braiie, cru
elty, v ,
Myrtl Thompson against Wilbur J.
Thompson, nonsupport. .f ". .
!-. " L s .Dewwi s ' ' ,
Esther ;Wescott from Willis Wescott,
cruelty. - - " ;
Edna, McCaw from Malvln McCaw, eru
elty.gv -. . - v. - i
Frwda Homer from Oustava Romer,, cru
elty. J . -:
ADVERTISEMENT
Qaker Cites Article
10 as Peace Measure
Four hundred people at the league
meeting in the Unitarian church,
Thirty-first and Harney streets, rose
as Secretary of War Baker came in,
cutting short the final remarks of
Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale univer
sity. -The chairman, W. F. Baxter,
introduced the secretary of war as
a man who loved peace 'so deeply
that he was willing, to abolish his
own office of secretary of war. In
the course of his speech, Mr. Baker
announced that after election day he
would hold office only for 134 days,'
' and hoped to retire permatfcntly into
private life.
"Everyone in the United States is
, Hmdrd of Boantiful NowYtj
- Pro mm Slo Monday at
JULIUS ORKIN '
180S-10 Douglas Stroot
wn't misa it See adyertise
inent on Pag 6-A.
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Jeck and Arm Easily
; Mad Smooth, Say -N
Specialist ' - T
Any breaking ouf tfie skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, an "be quickly
overcomeby applyinghjittle ifen-thb-Sulphur.
declares anoted skin
specialist Because of - its germ
destroying properties tht5 sulphur
Efeparation begins at once to soothe
irritated skin and hear eruptioifs
such as rash, nimples and ring worm.
It seldom fails to" remove the tor-i
ment and disfigurement, and you do
not have to wait for relief from em
barrassment. Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
shouldyobtain a small jar of Mentho
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use it ke cold cream. i
Ef riven Wild
by Eczema
. "Tfc let was likt pleco of IWtr frwa tha
BBM to tho ankle and burned continually."
write B. Horaa of Vaiuca, Caiifbnua.
"rroen th tret application. D. D. O.
. tytKH the itchlnc, and after tutu -
tSrWottleo the) troubl diampiaw3 ,
aadKBrrweaaM back."
Too proof of to poddlna" ta hi tbooattna-.
When a prescription forakia disease has letter
e cures
teniae t
itnm iwj part of tan United
States, surely rt Is enMh to coaTlnoe tuc ntost
skeptical. 0. 0. 0. nlsmssitchinc torment
Isssaeditely. Jnst try one bottle on oar money,
hsck ruarsnts. ak.etoaMttta. Try D.D a
Flva Saeraaa A McCaoastf Dnii Storm.
H.R.BowenCo.
16TH at ho Ward
it$raL
ontinudl
Saving WJien
You Shop at
Bowen's
Continuing our regular poU
icy of assisting Omahans ta
save, we again quote several
k items on which there is a
material saving to be had if
they be purchased at Bowens:
Anothar .Breakfast Special,
POST TOASTIES
3 pkgs only i
25c v
carnation, Milk
largo siio cans
2 cans, only , t
' 25c
V,
Walter Baker' ;
Baking Chocolate
U-LB. CAKE
23c
A..
Haakiny Haro! Water .
CASTILE SOAP
per bar, only;
5c
3
bars '
v -
to a customer
6-lb. Jewel .- ..
ELECTRIC IRONS
nickel plated, 6-ft. eteniioh
,'- cord
$3.95
H. R. Bowen's Special
Carpet Sweepers
$1.95
HOWEN
well
mad., strong
broom.,
BROOMS
handled
33c
Substantially made "
well finished j . j
FumedjOak Rockers
an ideal rocker for use in any
room. -Specially priced, at
$4.25 ::
. i ;
' C... I s-i-l.
i umcq vaa
LIBRARY TABLES
$19.50
All quarter-sawed oakj heavy
Colonfal design, size 26x45.
This is an exceptional table at
an exceptionally low price, so
avail yourself of this oppor
tunity to get a high grade
table at small cost j.
Simmon's Wood Cribs
Drop side; can be had in
ivory, white enamel or ma
hogany finishes, size 27x54;
pricedsat only;
$12.00 w
BUFFET SPECIAL
-Quarter-sawed oak plank top
ounets, 4z-mcn top, spacious v
drawer room, mirror back,
heavy Colonial design : priced
to your shoppiag advantage
at . ,
$37.50
Ha R. Bo wen Co.
16th and Howard Sts.
YirT' irr
' ar t -v
Furni
sbing
tfie
Home
For
Comfort
aMd
Beauty
A Distinctive Bed?
; room Suite
Hereri& a Queen Anne
' bedroom suite of unusual,
beauty. We . want -.to. es
pecially call your attention
to the graceful lines and ,
attractive design. Three .
pieces are illustrated, bed
di'esser and chifforobe.
Dresser has larger-plate
, glass mirror. This suite is
finished in Mahogany, and ,
will prove a delight in any '
home. Complete suite
- $ai ooo V
In all its long history this establishment never been so thoroughly pic
pared as now to meet 'every "requirement for wHhy furniture and its related ob-
jcts for immediate delivery. V - !' v . v "
The extensive collection of home furnidhiiis9f6n view dn bur various floors-
provides .adequately for. all rooms of a weiy?app)Snted home of today, however T
simple or elaborate it may be. v: . V v-'-'-Hfv . ' ; -
The long established policy of tjiisirm, to6ffer only sucb furniture as is of
distinguisned character at well within moderate cost, is bcjng sustained, in a most
noteworthy manner. .. ' ' x ' 'T- '"' .' .vi...
We understand the responsibility" of theeputation jifis concern harestab-
JisneAi, ana we ureNaacung eacu uay many new tusiuuia u mo t.
lti Cane' Suite : .ft ;
XJ - ?omf ort an( Beauty -Ve
mm
William and Mary
Dining Room Suite
V - .A very -inviting vet graceful , ,
suite designed by America ' most
'skillful furniture ' d es ig n'oa-s!
Suite consists of a buffet, china
cabinet, 'table, one arm chair and -five
plain chairs. The buffet -has
ample room for linen and
silverwear. The china cabinet
is furnishM with a Jarge glass
door with glass panels oiy either
side. Throughout, this suite is
the work of master .craftsmen.
Walnut or Mahogany. '
X
Tfiree-Piece High-Grade Cane Suite, beautifully, -upholstered in tapestry,
spring edge construction and spring filled cushions. It would be next to
impossible to find a S-piece suit that. would-lend' greater CTAh
Queen Anne
Buffet;
' This buffet Will prove' a source of
delight in the well-appointed home.x
It is unusual both in design and
construction. You will find in this
t buffet what many buffets lack, ,
i plenty of room to store things. The
large1 ample drawers and cupboard
spaces will delight the housewife
, Constructed . of either American
"alnut -or mahogany
992
7
Just tfije Kind: You Want
Buy Noyv and Save Money
Rugs
for each and
every room in
' the house.
' - v ' -
'fliat an' improvement a goo'd rug is to the home," you can hardly realizetlie diff cr
- ence it'makes. It wiH pay you to buy a new rug for the living room, bedroom or dining
room now. We' have receive a shipment of rugs ifl.'BVussels, Axminsters and Wiltons
in hundreds of patterns. By" buying now-ypu will receive the-benefit of the low prices
Comfort and Beauty jn
Every Piece - i
Overstuffed Duofold1 Suite Consisting of Chair,
- Rocker and Duofold a living room by day,a'
sleeping t room at night upholstered in high-!
grad tapestry and velour, spring - q q 0
"dse construction. Jriced at ..Jt
which we were able to receive on this special shipment.
Draperies r
A Beautiful election
; Good draperies are an integral
part of every good home. In this
selection we offefthe kiriJl f
draperies that ihake for a go'ofl
home. They -are made in many
fabrics, each woven 'in hundreds
N of the latest designs. There, are
large portieres of velvet, over
drapings,, even cretonnes and
scrim for the bedroom. We want
you to be sure to visit our store
while these stocks are new so that
you "may take your choice of the
'fine draHerieswe offer. ' "
$322i
Oblong
Queen Anne
Dining Table
The oblone desicn is very
-popular, because of its conven-.
X . rtr j s .
, lencej. inw one is oi ueeu
.Anne design, either Mahogany
or Walnut finish. x
: ' : $7c;oo
Combine Beauty and Comfort
InYour Bedroom v
More of yourSife is spent in your bedroom than any other
room in the house. It is Important', therefore, that the im-'
pcssionrthc bedroom ' creates be a good one. This three-'
x piee'e Ivory suite Will make yottr bedroom a room of beauty,
price of only ,......t,... tPlOOtOU
An Old-Fashioned Windsor Rocker
Nothing takes as back to the' old days of our Grandmothers as much as old-fashioned furniture. The Windsor
Rocker embodies the ,very air of the good old days and is a quaint yet beautiful addition to any home. The large
roomy seat, broad, back, and stalwart arms, so typical of the Windsor style, make this rocker one of the most com- ,
fortable pieces on our floor. 'Finished in mahogany."" Priced at $19.50
- A Parlor Suite of Comfort; and Beauty
Here is a large overstuffed suite tba( just lends an atmosphere of comfort and genial hospitality. It is built better
, than seems necessary and will give you many years of -good service. From the standpoint ot durability, this is one of
! the best values we can offer you. This suite is covered with a high grade tapestry And offered at Bowen's Value
Qiving Price of ... .V. V; . , s r. .....i ;'.. .V.. s $233.50
; ' A Telephone Stand Bmlt for Service .
, . This little stand is built fr. service. It is' designed to take up as little room as possible and is a wondepin compact",
ness. The telephone is suapQrted by an arm that keeps It free from- the top of the stand and enables messages to -be
written, in comfort The stool is, of sturdy design and fits between the legs of the stand when not in use.' Finished
in Golden Oak. Walnut and Mahogany. Priced at, -t; V $12.50
; A Table off Unusual andlBeautiful Desigh.
fhis jfacobantate'Leg table will prove of excellent service in thOjhall room as the leaves fall down at the sides
and it takes up very little space. The design throughout is very striking. The legs are built to make a pleasing ap-
pearance whether the leaves are open or closed. Table is finished ta Jacobean and Mahogany. Bowen Value
Giving Prtee is only ;...,..';," ...i. $2.50
- l ' -Red Cedar Chest " ( -
N (Every wife, mother and daughter ,wants a cedar chest.x The minute , we saw this one, we purchased as many as
we could because it is of such imusual beauty. Throughout it is made of Red Cedar with graining taat is ' no less
man woncrenui. ine trimmings are oi orass ana u is imw witn a iocs, as a gl mis cnest win proya. vajy accept
able. Size 20x48; 14 inches deep. pnwen's Value-Giving Price W only 4....,..........3fl tm
Am'-
Ifii
v,
.N
". ,,''MaWaaMaMaaaaeaaaMa 7 '
j . t 1 . . ' y ' - ; ','.'.',- ' . ' . ' - ' - . ' v '
i 1 '- . . ! .1 ' . f " - ' " -: - 1 S - . .. -. . ., . ...
........ ... . -. ... . - . ... ' . - : -- .."'. 1
' n s.. li.,,, . i , i.riaia.1- iT-iln nr-i ..-m,.,......':.!'-,- J
