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THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1920.
HuraaneHead
Urges Home
For Kiddies
i i in 1 1
Shelter For Offspring I of Di
Yorced and'k Impoverished
Parents Is Urged, by Sec
retary of Local. Society.
A home for good children of bad
parents; '" F ; ;' V " v'
That is a forward-Iookine institu
tioii for Omaha . advocated vester
day by V, W, Bradley, secreteary of
..me .Nebraska Humane society, at
the 44th annual meeting of the
American Humane association at the
Hotel rontcnclle.
"Hiere are many good, bright
i ' it !rcu of divorced parents or be
luh0 i to impoverished parents
who arc wn "n the mercy of the
public, Mr. IT..,- ,y said, "bnrely
such children slKrt.dit't be dumped
among the incorriibles ol Kiver
view home.
1 "I believe it behooves the local hu
mane society to establish a home
for such children. I also believe the
society should have an officer on the
streets at all times keeping a weather
eye on bad boys and girls. Ihey
call her a 'policewoman' in some
cities. I don t like that name. I
vould call her a 'street mother.'
Fight Over Insurance.
The t!iird day of the meeting
ope-cJ with delegates apparently
h'.pciessly split over a resolution
which would place the organization
on ' record against the writing of
children s insurance. Debate on the
floor was hot. Advocates declared
that such insurance threatened to
stimulate child homicide and, tha$ a
large majority of those who 'took
out such insurance, quoted to be 10
cents a week, carried it a few years,
dropped it and left no one except
ing the insurance company any bet
ter off financially. Certain mem
bers declared the organization should
maintain a "hands off" policy and de
bate was silenced when a motion
to pigeon hole the resolution carried.
Then the American dog had his
day. The child welfare papers and
discussion ended when the resolution
, was tabled and the dogs and cats
and birds and other tnimJrls were,
sole topics of discussion.
' Pound is Commended.
The management of the Omaha
dog pound by the humane society
was commended by Police Commis
sioner J. D. Ringer. Dr. H. Gifford,
Omaha specialist and lover of birds,
spoke on "The Preservation of Wiljd
Life." : . r
"The time has come when people
who are interested in out-of-door
life should consider the necessity of
some drastic legislation for total sup
pression of the destruction of harm
less birds and beasts," he said. "As
a result of the so-called sport, the
birds and animals commonly classi
fied as game are rat idly approaching
extinction." - " !
How far a driver should gd in
driving a lame horse, loading a,
wagon and beating a horse, was' dis
cussed by H. K. Horton, New York,
general manager of the American
Society for Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals. ' .
Feeding, financing. locating, build-
ing, killing and burying dogs in a
dog pound were discussed by Na
thaniel J. Walker, secretary of the
American Humane association, Al
bany, N. Y.
Twenty years ago there were only
three ciie& in America which ha
institutions of animal shelter and
now practically every progressive
community in America has such an
institution, Mrs. V. A. E. Dustin,
secretary of the .Cleveland 'Animal
Protective league, told the delegates.
There was no session this after
noon. Delegates visited the stock
yards and packing plants.
Man Hits Two Cars
To Avoid Crash With
x Woman, Autoist
Swerving his car to avoid a col
lision with another automobile driv
en by an unidentified woman, O, R.
Prints, 3521 Jones street, steered his
machine into two automobiles
parked on Thirty-sixth ' street at
Fa mam yesterday afternoon.
The two cars belonged to J. W.
Schroeder, manager of the Black
stone hotel, and VV. E. Lovely, at
torney. Peters Trust building. Pirntz
was arrested for reckless driving.
He told police the woman saw a
collision was almost inevitable and
threw her hands in the air, neglect
ing her steering wheel, and the car
crashed into the curbing.' She re
fused to give him her name, he
said, and drove on. r
Richard Had Bette Be , v.
Careful With ThaUAx
When Gaynell Ponder, negress,
1121 Davenport street, pondered a
while in Justice of the Peace Collins'
court about what action the law
Would allow her to take if her htts-
bandt Richard, chased her again with
a tomahawk, Justice Collins advised
her: I
"Remember, GayneH,you can de
fend .your life; at any costs."
"Km!, Ueiis jes de words Anve
been rarin ta heah," was the retort.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days '
DrugRlsts refund money 'if PAZO OINT
MENT f alia.-1 cure Renins. Biina, Bisect
ing or Protruding Piles, Instantly relieve
Itchlna Piles, and you 'can (ret restful
aleep after, first application. 60c.
Senator Thomas
Denounces Pact
As Infamous Work
Democratic Solon 'of Colorado
Says Reparation Commission
Given Too Much Power
by Treaty.
Denver, Oct. '2?. Declaring that
"the peace treaty itself and not, the
league of nations" is the greatest
reason why; the United States should
not ratify itf Senator Thomas of
Colorado in a campaign address here
last night asserted the Versailles doc
ument gives the reparations com
mittee more power than the German
kaiser, Ivan the Terrible of Russia
or the Caesars ever had.
"As long as I am in the United
Slates senate I will never, vote to
ratify it," he declared in asking sup
port jn his campaign as a "nation
alist" candidate for. the senate seat
he now holds as a democrat.
"The platforms of both major par
tits are silent, practically, on the
treaty 'and both are ready to accept it
with some reservations," he said.
"It is not a treaty at all. Every
treaty is a contract and the pact of
Versailles has failed in that regard."
The senator charged that the
United States is directly violating
its promise to- Germany made before
the armistice, in demanding indemni
ties which" he declared were indefin
ite and "such as Germany never can
pry." -v
"Some say .Germany hfd no busi
ness forcina this war on civilization
Pioneer Stock Grower
Dies at Dorchester, Neb
John H. Willis Dies at the
Home of His Daughter
Following Illness.
John II. Willis. 89, Dorchester.
Neb., one of the oldest residents of
Nebraska, died at the home oi his
daughter, Mrs. C. F. August, in Dor
chester at 12:30 Tuesday night.. He
had been ill for several months.
Mr. Willis was born in Yorkshire,
England. He came to America in
1867, settled in Omaha, and for two
years . worked in the Union Pacific
shops here. He then took a home
stead near Dorchester and has lived
either on his land or in Dorchester
since that time. ,
He met his wife and married her
in Nebraska. She was Ellen Cather
ine Argles, of Toronto, Canada. Un
til he retired several years ago Mr.
Willis was known as one of the
largest stock raisers and farmers in
the state. i " ,
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Alice Stockdale of Omaha;
Mrs. August of Dorchester and Mrs.
R. A. Gortner of Minneapolis, and
fiirrt enn e T. T-Tarrv Willie rt T ir
coin and Ernest E. Willis of Dor
chester.
" v -
John H. Willis.
Funeral services will be held
1 Dorchester at 2 this afternoon.
and that the indemnities are only its
just dues," he continued. "I1 agree
to that, provided we, had not con
tracted to the contrary beforehand."
He said the treaty was inconsist
ent even with the idea of a tempor
ary neace and that the refceiver for
the German empire, the reparations
committee, can never serve equita
bly." . ...
"No enduring peace, he said, "can
grow out of conditions which give
such a body' more power than the
kaiser had at the crisis of his rule,
than that of Ivan the Terrible' of
Russia and of the Caesars." V
Final Word Issued
Electors by Leaders
(Continued from l'age One.)
soul of America to .an . impractical
and menacing idea which is already
discounted, even in those . foreign
capitals which pretend , a Wilson
league enthusiasm. They are pre
pared, for a society of nations
grounded in justice. They are op
posed to a Wilson league founded
upon force."
I reminded Mr. H3ys that Gov-
j ernor Cox now hints he would ac
j.cept the Lodge reservations, if
again voted by the senate.
I know, he replied, the demo
cratic candidate is. squirming in the
presence of impending disastrous
defeat, in the presence of convincing
evidence that the, people are over
whelmingly opposed to the Wilson
league. Squirm though these Wil
sonians may with their belated
toleration of life-saving reservations
they cannot disguise the fact that
article 10 is, in truth and in fact, the
heart of the) covenant and that, un
der this infamous contract, we can
ultimately escape 'An absolutely
compelling moral obligation' (Wil
son's own phrase,) to participate in
all the future foreign wars of all the
world only by pleading a technical
legal right. s
Dishonor Un-American.
"The American people will never
consent to be put in an equivocal
position where to preserve irfeir own
constitutional self determination
they must choose the humiliating al
ternative of dishonoring their
sacredly pledged ' word. Such
abominable subterfuge is completely
un-American.
"The American people know that
the Wilson party has kept them out
of peace for two hectic years, despite
the pretense of monopoly of pacific
aspirations, and they are fully aware
that the Wilson, league would prove
similarly counterfeit in 'keeping
them put of war' in the years to
come. .'.--'
"It has taken a long while to find
out exactly what the treaty 'lets us
in for' as a former secretary of state
was quoted as putting it, but there
is no doubt in my mind that at last
the people know and reajize its full
purpose. I hope that every voter
":ll reflect, before he marks his Fal
lot, upon the full meaning of
ihe president's phrase: 'An abso
lutely compelling moral obligation.'"
Bee want ads are business getters.
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ders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc.,
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Save on Groceries
' '-. at the
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Argo Gloss Starch, nr
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Post Toasties, .a. new O
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awallow small wecea of
VAPORUD
Ooer 17 Million Jan Vied Ytmly
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Sale Starts
THURSDAY
8:30 a. m.
jisO Ttw!
LJrat l Ml - ,
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NHVy'V 3 AH
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Vote (for
A. D.
. Democratic
Nominee
For j ''.",...
County Commissioner
(Re-election)
Election November 2d
Thi Office1 Is Voted For in
Erery Precinct in Douglas County.' ,
PawaMaWeaaMMaWswaBMaMM
I S0Do ipiP cloak co. :2rl
II if . sT H fcf 1 I V I 9tB lan-a-iI UUUUIaHaldllbbl, I
IM K JMF ) if?iJS W.'iS.lJJ5 'lETX i'l I I flfll .'iff MM I f I i I 1LW VI f J
THE GREAT COAT SALE THAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR-OUR BUYERS HAVE BEEN
WORKING HARD FOR WEEKS, WITH THE GREAT BUYING POWER OF THE PARISIAN
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PRICE AND MANY ARE PRICED BELOW THE MANUFACTURER'S WHOLESALE PRICfcj
THROUGH THE CO-OPERATION OF THE MAKERS. ' (
ICEof75to5C0AIS
.... v.
At a Price That is Almost Unbelievable
Positively
No Mail or
Phone Orders
Filled in -This
Sale!
v
fAM
Fur-Trimmed
and Plain
Models for
.Women and
Misses
These Coats Are Fashioned of Heavy Soft Fabrics,
Including Leading Weaves of the Year
Bolivia Velour de Laine
1 Duvette Polo Cloth
Tinseltone Broadcloth
Plain or Suede Velour
Polo Silvertonev Plush
Baffin Seal-Yukon Seal
, ......
In beautiful color tones, suggesting warmth and richness:
Nanking brown, dragon-fty, reindeer, wood, suchow, pine
needle, elk, sand and plenty of navy blue and black. ; kf
The Finest Furs in Fashion Are Represented in
the Trimmings: Raccoon; Nutria, Australian
Opossum, Kit Koney and Sealine
The swirl back that shows the Parisian influence is prominent
and graceful panels and long-waisted effects are numerous.
All Lined Throughout with Figured Silk
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if m
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it
MS A. I
