l'HE BEE: OMAHA", WEDNESDAY, DCTOBER 27, 1920.
Navy Secretary
Tries to Defend
Wilson League
Cabinet Member Speaks
Glowingly of Nation's Ex
ecutive and Says Mean
Things About Senate.
Several members of an audience
of nearly 2.000 which met in the Au
ditorium Monday night to hear Sec
retary of the Navy Joscphus Daniels
defend the oihon league of nations,
left before tltc speech was con
cluded. -!
J. P. O'Hara presided and II. B.
Fleharty and T. B. Murray spoke
briefly. George R. Lunn, mayor of
Schenectady, N. V., spoke after Sec
rctary Daniels. -
Secretary Daniels reviewed Presi
dent Wilson's trips to Europe, tell
ing how he was feted by millions
abroad and how the world looks to-
, vrajA America for moral leadership,
He also emphasized the president s
vain appeal to the country to elect a
congress that would be in sympathy
with nun.
The secretary referred to a "hand
ful of men in the senate who re
Mjlved that the league should not
benefit the world, because they did
not write the covenant, and he as
serted that the senate would not rat
ify the Bible because they had not
written t
While I want to see our navy
the greatest in the world, I hope the
time will come when armament will
not be necessary," he also declared.
Secretary Daniels denied the
league is a Wilson league, but said
he wished authorship of the cove
nant mtght be claimed for the presi
dent because' any man who could
claim sole authorship of that docu
ment would, rank as the greatest
American1, next to Washington and
Lincoln. '
ADVERTISEMENT
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
. V ' - T. ....,',
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com
pounded, brings back the natural col
or and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. , Years ago the
only way to get this mixture was to
make it at home, which is mussy, and
troublesome. . ' "' ' '
. W IT llJHf J " V . . . . . J ' hum. " ...
drug store for "Wveth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound.''- You will get
a large bottle of this old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other
ingredients, at very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now,- be
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as it does
it so naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and, draw this through your hair,
: faking one smalt -stratnf at a time,
by morning the gray hair disappears,
anafter another application or two
yojr "hair becomes beafltifully dark,
thi$k and glossy and you look years
yoinger. !
I
'IV-. ' J
Telephone Girls Use
Bug Powder in Gravy,
But All Will Recover
Springfield, 111., Oct. 26. Six
telephone girls mistook bug pow
der for flour in making gravy at
the telephone office last night.
They are nil at home, today seri
ously ill. The attending physicians
said they would all recover.
Export of Grains
Fell Last Month
Decline of More Than Million
Dollars in Grain and Flour
Is Reported.
Washington, Oct. 26. Exports of
?rain and flour fell off more. than
1,000,099 - during September com
pared with August, the Department
of Commerce reported today. Total
value ot such exports for the month
were place'd at $114,604,731, which;
however, represents an increase of
approximately $25,000,000 over Sep-
temoer, iyiy.
Cotton exported in Seotember
amounted to 228,068 bales, valued at
$41,441,660, as compared with 146,668
oa.es, worth ?J8,051,U30 in August.
Mineral oil exports ' last month
were placed at 221,938,669 gallons,
valued at $40,268,885. aeainst 248.-
648,813 gallons, worth $48,679,856, in
August. Gasoline exports fell off
nearly 19,000.000 gallons in Septem
ber from approximately ; 58,000,000
gallons in August.
Congressman Reavis Talks
On League in Auburn Speech
Auburn. Neb.. Oct. 26 fSoecial.)
Congressman C. F. Reavis of
the First district spoke to over
1.000 people at 'the Rex theater
here last evening. He was introduced
by Hon. Edgar Ferneau, who refer
red to Mr. Reavis as the choice of
the people for the senate at the next
election.
Mr. Reavis devoted the 'greater
part of his time in speaking tn the
league of nations, analyzing it
clearly and stating the position
America would be bound to assume
if the treaty was Signed as it stands
todav. Mr. Reavis is accomnanied
by Mrs. Reavis on his trip. He
win speak at Syracuse this evening
ana in Cass county Wednesday.
i
Home Brew Had Too Much .
Alcohol; Men Convicted
Nebraska City. Neb.. Oct. 26.
(Special.), Fred Thacker and Frank
Abernathy, charged with violation of
the liquor laws in manufacturing
beer containing mdre than the law
ful amount of alcohol, were found
fuilty in the county court today,
hacker was fined $100 -and costs
and Abernathy was sentenced to 60
day in the county jail, this being
his second appearance before . the
court on a liquor charge.
Girl's Ribs Fractured When
Kicked in Side by Horse
Nebraska City, Neb., Oct. 26.
f Special.) Miss Mary Schnitz. liv
ing near Paul, was seriously injured
Sanday afternoon when a horse
kicked her in the side. Miss Schnitz
bad been petting the animal in the
pasture near her home and' when
she turned to leave the animal kicked
htr, striking her in the side with
both feet and fracturing several
tibs. ...
Boy s Leg Amputated.
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 26. (Special.)
Theodore Kipt, 15t who was shot
in the left leg while hunting Satur
day afternoon, was operated upon
yesterday, the leg being amputated
at the knee. It is thought the boy
will recover.
o oois with ijou iaiii. !
The famous friend of old
'--made bu the original
process in conformity
with present regulations.
Known
by the
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, StLGUIS
Demos Reluctant
To Discuss Topic
of Expenditures
Spellbinders Shy When G. O.
P. Speakers Seek Replies on
Charges of Extravagance
During The War.
One week from yesterday the great
American political contest will be
decided and then the "tumult and
the shouting" of the campaign ora
tors will have been silence until
the next time.
Omaha is being regaled with a
busy week of speech 'making, with
the secretary of navy here yesterday
as the hnal big attraction - of the
democrats in the Nebraska metrop
olis. The;, secretary's address in
the evenings at, the Auditorium re
flected the present tendency of the1
democratic leaders to make an ap
peal forthe Wilson league of na
tions on "high moral" grounds, and
to make another sentimental appeal
by reminding the people that the
president is a sick man.
League Should Not be issue.
Elmer E. Thomai-. executive seer
retary ot the Committee ot 5.U0U,
stated yesterday that it makes
him "boil" to hear people criticize
the president in their discussion of
the league of nations. ' Mr. Thomas
expressed an opinion which is con
curred iir by many republicans, jthat
the league of nations should not be
an issue. -Speakers of the Douglas
County Republican club are endeav
oring to draw from 'the democratic
speakers replies to the charges of
democratic extravagance in war ex
penditures. Congressman Jeff eris has
emphasized this phase ot the cam
paign. r
Llinton urome and ivrancis i.
Mathews, chairmen of the, speakers
committee of the Douglas County
Republican club and the League of
.Nations club,' respectively, are ar
ranging for a debate ,'which prohr
ably will be" held; in the '-Creighton
university auditorium Friday night.
fohtical diagnosticians are as busy
as beavers, making up their ' "dope"
sheets on the Nebraska situation, as
well is the national outlook. : J
G. O. P. Sentiment Grows.
We are hearing claims from the
democrats about a change of senti
ment in Douglas county in favor of
Cox," said Clinton. Brome. "I did
considerable- foot work yesterday,
calling on representatives of various
business pjaces, , and asked them. if
they , had observed .'any material
change in sentiment during the last
week. Invariably they- asserted
lhat Harding sentiment and senti
ment for the republican ticket"' had
been growing more pronounced. If
there is any growing sentiment for
Cox and the league I would like to
know where it is. I try to view this
situation in the light of fairness. We
are not doing . any boasting.. Wc
are merely imbued with . a strong
feeling of confidence, knowing that
our cause is just and that the
country at this time is looking to
the republican party. We feel that
great responsiunir.es await ,us alter
the election, but the history of the
republican ,party Shows that it has
never side-stepped a responsibility"
Principal D. E. Porter of th? tffgh
School of Commerce reported to
school headquarters this morning
that a straw vote taken at his school
yesterday resulted in 785 for Hard
ing and 494 for Cox.
Orchestra to Omaha.
Columbus, Neb., Oct. 26. (Spe
cial.) Slaters SouthernlSix orches
tra has contracted to furnish the
dance music this winter in the Em
press Gardens in Omaha. They Wilfc
start the engagement the latter pat.
of this week. '
everywhere -Buu
case for your" home.
Governor McKelvie
Defends His Record
In.Norfollc Speech
Norfolk Neb., Oct. 26. (Special
Telegram.) Governor Samuel K.
McKelvie spoke to a big crowd of
men and women who overflowed the
city hall Tuesday afternoon and ex
plained his administrative code and
budget system. The governor de
fended his record, especially in the
law enforcement program which he
declared was originated by former
Governor Neville, democrat. Tie
stated that through his program,
which cost about $75,000 in appro
priations, $375,000 was returned
to the people through the return of
stolen automobiles and prosecution
of the law violators.
The governor stated that Mr.
Morehcad is quoted as staling that
he would discharge the law enforce
ment officers if he is elected and
let the town and county officers en
force the laws. Deceit at an eleventh
hour is being practiced by the demo
crats, the governor charged.
Hughes J. Boyle of Norfolk is
accompanying the governor and is
speaking against the league." of na
tions. -A large body of republicans
accompanied the governor to.iilden,
where he spoke' this evening. H?
made 'an-address at Madison, during
the morning.-'
Lirtc.oln County Editors ,
' Form Press Association
North Platte, Neb., Oct, 26
(Special Telegram.) Editors of
this county met last evening at the
Hotel Palace .and organized the
Lincoln County Press association. ,
The association includes the pub
lishers of this county. Representa- I
tivestwho attended were: F. Dunn
of the Sutherland Courier; Fred Ras
mussen of the Hershey Times; Ira
Sage of the Maxwell Telepost; Mr.
Winterbottom of the Brady Vindi
cator; E. J. Eames of the Wallace
Winner; Wilson Tout of the Tribune
and Kelly of the Daily Telegraph.
. Mn Winterbottom was elected
president; -Sage, secretary, and
Eames, treasurer. The 'editors will
meet-in North Platte in. December
to further . their organization plans.
Farm Home-Destroyed hy " '
Fire While Family Absent
Bloomfield, Neb., Oct. 26. (Spec-1
ial.) The John Jensen farm home, "
eight miles northweit of town, was
completely destroyed by fire Satur
day afternoon. -The family were in I
. . .i u - j . i - :
luwu ai me nine ana me origin oi
the fire is unknown.- All the house
hold goods were lost. The house
was a modern one and the loss is
partially covered by insurance.
ADVERTISEMENT
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?
If you are sick and want tn fimt Wtl
and Keep Well, write for literature that
tells How and Why this almost unknown
and wonderful new element brings relief
to ao many . sufferers from Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Gout, Neuritis,. Neuralgia, Nerv
ous Prostration, High Blood Pressure and
diseases ot the Stomach, Heart, Lungs,
Ljer, Kidneys and other ailments. You
wear Deenen's Radio-Active Solar Pud
dav and night, receiving the Radio-Active
Rfstys continuously into your system,
causing a healthy circulation, overcoming
sluggishness, throwing off impurities and
restoring the tissues and nerves to a nor
mal condition and the next thing you
know you are getting well.
Sold on a test proposition. Tou are
thoroughly satisfied it is helping you be
fore the Appliance is yours. Nothing to
Ctio but wear it. No trouble "or expense,
and the most wonderful fact about the
:ni
ijiji!uiii;b is inai li is soia so reasonable
that it is within the reach of all, both
rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment, or
now long standing, we win be pleased to
nave you. try lt:at, our risk. For full in
iormatlon write today not tomorrow,
Radium Appliance Co., 1098 Bradbury
oiag., ijos Angeies, urn,
it
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Burglars Spend
Another Busy
Night In Omaha
Jewelry, Clothing, Cash, a Toy
Wagon and Auto Tires
Make Up Loot of
Thieves.
Jewelry and clothing to a value
of $355 was stolen from the store of
Ben Dushek, 320 North Twenty
third street, Monday night by rob
bers who pried a lock from the front
door to effect an' entrance.
Charles F. Blanchard, 2738 Brown
street, reported to police his young
son's toy wagon had been stolen.
A suitcase filled with clothing was
taken from the home of Mrs. Thom
as Edwards, 320 North Twenty
seventh street.
Hidden under a bench in the
establishment of C. Montolboma,
1002. South Tenth street, $65 in cash
Olive Drab Wool
Re-Issue Stock Condition Like New
$m .35
Scott
Tent and Awning Opposite Auditorial)
Co. . :, v
H
Earl Economy Heaters
Pull nickel trimmed; stovs
equipped with hot blast
air tube around fire bowl
exactly aa illustrated.
14-ln. size fire bowl, $17.00
16-ln. size fire, bowl, $34.00
13-in. alze fire bowl, $39.75
A Wonderful
I
Not for years have stoves been offered at'
will ever be granted such terms as we are
i
3
No. 170 Modern Dock Ann Base
Burner This base burner la full
nt'kel trimmed tnd one of. the
best hard coal stoves built. '
Priced at ............,....$58.00
$g.00
JL.
s
was stolen by burglars who picked
the lock on the front door.
Mike Denko, 919 North Eighteenth
street, reported to police he went to
Fifteenth and Burt streets to hire a
negro when he was accosted by a
negro woman, who offered to sell
him a drink and robbed him of $75.
J. S. Johnson, 3515 Woolworth
avenue, and M. Sundgreen, Twenty
fourth and Hickory streets, each re
ported the theft of a tire from their
automobile on downtown streets.
Another tire was stolen froni the
automobile of C T. Wright, 5103
Spaulding street.
Strange Flyers Visit Here
Don' Reveal Identities
Stranger planes no longer cause
wonder or excitement at Ak-Sar-Ben
field. '
Two landed Monday, filled their
gas tanks with gasoline and hopped
off again without even telling who
they were. It was learned, however,
that one plane bore a young married
couple, while the . other carried
youths recently graduated from a
Pueblo (Colo.X aviation school
An X-ray method to determine the
relative values of different kinds of
coal has been developed by French
scientists. "
15th and
Consisting of
Heaters
Coal Ranges
offered at Bowen'8
at a reduction of from
20
50
to
FORMER SELLING PRICES
down;
Sale Commences Wednesday
and ends Saturday, October 30
ee display in our 16th street window. Come
early, select the stove you want, taking advantage
of our value-giving prices and easy terms.
While we are shoving and quoting on a few stores and prices
here, you will find hundreds of other equally good values In our stove
Jepartment (fourth floor.)
. OiVAWAs VALUE cTvlNC STORC
towa $TMTwjtn niM
Canadian Booze So
Plentiful In Seattle
That Price Is Reduced
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 26. So plenti
ful is the local supply of "high-grade
Canadian whisky" that the price has
been reduced to $7.80 a quart and
only $2.50 a quart above the "pre
prohibition" price, for this grade of
whisky, Captain of Detectives Martin
J. Burns declared in a newspaper in
terview yesterday.
He said that, although Canadian
whisky is being received here "by
the carload," the police are power
less to stop the traffic.
New "quotations" on Canadian
liquor were said to represent a re
duction of $2.50 to $10 per quart
from previous prices.
Bee want ads are business getters.
Fall Footwear
Without Extravagance
It has always been the aim of
Boot Shop to feature the very newest styles
and the best of women's footwear at mod
erate prices. .. .
InBrown Kid 12-inch lace boot, fancy per
forated tip, turned sole and
Louis leather heel, at. ......
New Fall Styles
Brogue Oxford or Calf, a wonderful
shoe for practical wear, with d0 CA
welt sole and Cuban heel, at PO0"
Southeast Comer Sixteenth and Farnam, Second Floor.
Torn to loft a you got off eUrotor. Nothing oft $10.00.
Stove
Six Carloads
, Baseburners
per cent off
such low prices, and we
making on this sale of
.00
"LEAGUE OF NATIONS" 1
From Republican Standpoint By
Notion H. Loomii
Mrs. C. A. Severance)
WEDNESDAY EVENING
8 P.M. UNITARIAN CHURCH
Thirty-first and Harney Streets.
A. HOSPE CO.
PIANOS
TUNED AND
REPAIRED
All Work Guaranteed
IBIS Douglaa St Tal i-uu
dXL1 !s2JQQ
the Securities ,
. .
miafflraiiiiiii '
u
Sale(
Elite Economy Heaters
With circulating hot blast .
air tube around fire bowl
exactly as illustrated.
14-ln. size fire bowl. $,16.00
16-in. size fire bowl; $24.50
18-in. size fire bowl, $35.00
doubt if you ,
II -I- I I a m
$
rOrz .... 1
i r r
tinnn : n
I I II af ' a' jrk
uy x vr vf ir ii v m. a.
" ' lull "V V M
per week
Cascade Economy Steel Bant
This rang la beavlly aabestoa
lined, with full 18-Inch cooktna;
oven, and la full nickel trimmed.
The construction la of rustproof
steel and la a (uaranteed baker,
priced at $65.50
I
I J
I -1
c
f -
Paxton & Gallagher Co.
f Distributors
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