! k
ti
io l,
-lt
!
tv-
u
tor ' i
1
: America Must Be
Free From Insult
Plea of Dr. Jenks
Country's Ideals Must Be Pro
tected With Same Zeal as
Woman's Character, Pro- '
feasor Declare!?
z , .. . ' . '
'"American ideals and institutions
must beconn? as safe in.Anierica as
a man's wife is in his own home.
"Any woman is safe on the streets
f Omaha from insults fron Amer
:rau nun. It is a part of American
iraininR to protect women.
"We want the time tp come when
m American ideal and institution
will he as free from insult or attack
in a company of American men as a
woman's character." ,
These were sentiments expressed
vesterdjiy in Omaha by Albert E.
lenks, professor of anthropology
'and sociology. 1 He has been called
to Omah. by Pr. E. C. Henry, state
i ommander of the American Legion,
to confer with state leaderSN on an
intensive Americanization educa
tional campaign in Nebraska. ,'
Assimilation Too Slow.
Yesterday noon he spoke at f the
Chamber of Commerce. , Last night
he spoke at a joint meeting of the
Kotary, Kiwanis, Lions nd Concord
clubs at the Hotel Rome at 6:13 and
at the Elks club at 9. At noon
today he will speak at the University!
club and Sunday afternoon he will
address a meeting at the Y. M. C. A.
In Minnesota, Dr.. Jenks Jias es
tablished an extensive Americaniza
tion , program, entailing special
courses for 50 instructors in the
-University of Minnesqta. He has
been asked to view the Nebraska sit
uation and aid in planning a similar
campaign in this stater
"It is our own iauit tnat, tne proc
ess of assimilation from a European
to an American has been so slow,
he said, v ,1
"The adult foreigner- comes to
America' after spending the impres
sionable yeats of his life in Europe.
He, begins work in a. factory or a
packing house with others of his
race, bitter at their experiences here
with no one excepting an American
superintendent, who teaches work
and not Americanism to him, as a
sainple'of an .American. ; .
"We want to give him an oppor
tunity to learn the American lan
guage, to larn of Amerjcan institu
tions. and ideals and to tapidly be-conre-a
regular, English sneaking cit
izen of America- That' is, if he
wants, to do ;t." There will be no
suppiwssiojjii no compulsion a"bout it
, Omaha Has Good v Start
"No man with red blood in his
veins will stand for compulsion.
America doesn't want anyon forced
. to learn her language and ideals."
Doctor Jenks stated that he be
lieved Omaha was getting a good
start with the following institutions
backing .an Americanization move
ment: '
Chamber of Commerce, Rotary
club, Kiwanis club, Lions club, Con
cord club, Elks club, Woman's club,
Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., public
schools, , certain churches, Knights
of Columbus, Masonic bodies - and
Boy Scours, i
Bee wmntj ads are best business
getters. ? . .
Secretary Tumultv Draws Intimate
Pictures of Wilson's Personality
Man in Closest Touch With Nation's Chief Executive
Gives Inside Incidents Into , Life of
White House Occupant
Chirac Tribune-Omaha, Be Iesed Wire.
'", Washington, Oct. 29. Some inti
mate pictures of the personality of
President Wilson as revealed in his
daily contact with his private sec
rpfarv ' wrri cnvdl bv Toseoh P.
Tumulty last night, in an address ail
Md.. Mr. Tumultv. who sail he was
readinir a prepared speecn for the).
first time in his life. said ' he
thought it fitting that "just before
the curtain ttses on the last act," he
should "modestly step- out from 'ob
scurity in the wings" and "tell the
audience a few things about the lead
ing actor in this great drama of the
last eight years, the stormiest and
most pregnant period in all the his
tory of the world?"
In 'vivid language, Mr. Tuniulty
contrasted President Wilson's pres
ent physical condition with his vigor
at the time of the declaration of war.
"Two pictures are in my mind,"
said Mr. Tumulty. v
"First. The hall of representatives
crowded from floor to gallery with
expectant throngsv. Presently it is
announced that the president of the
United States will address congress.
There steps out to the speaker's desk
a straight, vigorous, slender man,
active and alert. He is 60 years of
age,1 but he looks not more than
45, so lithe of limb, so alert of .bear
ing, so virile. It is Woodrow Wil
son reading his great war Aessage.
Draws Opposite Picture.
"Tli nHirnictnri i nnlv three
and a half years later. There is a
parade o veterans ot tne great war.
They are to be reviewed by the
i president on the east terrace ot tne
(White House. In a chair sits a
man, your president, broken in
health, but Still alert in mind. His
hair is white, his shoulders bowed,
his figure bent. He is 63 years old,
but he looks older. It is Woodrow
Wilson,
"Presently in the procession there
appears an ambulance laden with
wounded soldiers; the maimed, the
halt, and the blind. As they, pass
they salute, slowly, reverently. The
president's right hand goes up in
answering salute. I glanced at him.
There were tears in his eyes. The
wounded is greeting the -wiqunded;
those in the ambulance, he in the
chair, are alike, casualties of the
great war."
Commenting on the presidents
feeling with regard to his "wounds"
Mr.' Tumulty continues:
"I do not believe in his heart
President Wilson regrets his wounds.
Rut I do some times wonder if it
ever seems to him strange that
when a man has been seriously
wounded in his country s service,
he should be met with sneers and,'
calumnies from his eountrymen.
Better Nature Awakening.
"I think already the better nature
of America is awakening. Those
who have joined inthe clorus of
calumnies begin to grow ashamed
of their unchiva'lrous conduct, begirt
to resent the tricks of politicians
which beguiled them into debasing
in gratitude. ' -
Woodrow. Wilson will presently
make his exit from the political
stage, v I am human enough, all the
IfisV are very human, to want him
to live for many ears, -not only for
the salfe of his personal friends and
the books which he is going to write,
. . . . i i : i ; ...u:k
but also 10 see me vinaicauuiu v
is sure to come."
Mr. .Tumulty afierted that future
generations will, see President 'Wil
son as '."One of- America's im
mortals," but he wants him to live
"to realize that he has a place in the
warm hearts of his countrymen."
. til ,,n U'.m tn roitlTP that WISH
which he expressed several years ago
wh
me
Of
Saturday
LAST
lortumty
to Get This Offer
Just ' one more day -in
Vhich to take ad
vantage of Mickel'a
most liberal Sewing
Machine offer.
' j ; ..- -
Yoit v must make up
your, mind, at once ,,
and act instantly. ,
Take advantage' ?
of this dubf0
-i -offer;
Saturday J . '
- Jf not convenient to ,'-
'caii, ',4,-
. Phone Doug. 1973 "J:
MickeFs
len he said, "I want people to Jove
. ,;a fr Tnmtiltv' , "I want
,11, cta.u l .
him to realize tnat ne was moaesuy
mistaken when he said, They never
will.' "i- ! , ' -
Described as '"Lonely Man .
Mr. Tumulty ''described President
Wilson as a "loneJy man."
"This lonely man'is lonely not be
cause he disdains love," said Mi.
Tumulty. "He craves it with all his
soul. He is lonely because of his
genius. The greatestgenius always
walks companionless. " - He would
love'to feel the familiar touch of the
ordinary camaraderie of life, but it
cannot be so. - The knowledge that
-it cannot be saddened him from the
OUtsef. It IS known lO nis nearesi
friends, but not guessed by the pub
lic at large, that this aggressive
ficrlitincr man. is in his own nature
a. very shy man, too sincere to pose
foo shy to mate advances. ,
. "He1 does not know how to :capi-
toi;? hie virtnpa fnr the front oaees
of the newspapers. JJe is dreadfully
rrnr nuhtifitv ma tcriill. 1 He 1S the
despair of the newspaper boys who
want human interest stories, numan
Irnni his heart to his finger tips, he
does' not know now to put his hu
manity onexHibition.",
Gives Inside ' Stories.
Mr. Tumulty told a number of in
cidents in connection with various
events of the war. He gave the in
side story of why the president sent
the fleet to Vera Cruz, said it was
the president who insisted on under-
talrinor the mine barracre in the Worth
sea and discussed his "passion for
peace."
With reference to article AO, Mr.
Tumulty said: , ,
"He nas insisted on article iu as
the chart of the covenant because, he
knew only by combined action could
the territorial integrity and political:
independence of nations be pre
served from aggressive attack by
ambitious nations. Un his' insistence
Plan Bared to '
BuV Thousands
Former G 0. P. Guber-
tutorial Candidate.
vass to complete its quota in the
Home Serrice Appeat. ,
Operation of the Salvation Army
in WWhraska durinir the coming year
i will require $210,000 according to the
! state committee. The money. will all
rP IT . "AT CI I he spent in the state, fhe bulk be-
01 Votes-ov. i .njrf
- - 3 j Omaha at a cost of $100,000 and nn-
m... 171 t provements to the Nebraska Rescue
Plotters to Nab Elector at j .ome and its pperation which wjll
PJl. Snva A. 1 Sntinn. j retire about $85,600 .
Douglas county, where the two
-tmldings 1 will be erected is aked
to subscribe $w,uuu. inis is less
tian one-half of the money that will
Plans are being "completed' for hc j acttfally be spent in the city during
purchase of thousands of votes in the next year. The cityill get the
Nebraska at - N:. Z'Lt
2, according to A. L. Sutton, form.-..- The boarding home after its "con
repuolican candidate for goveruoj . j sttuction will be operated on a self
Over one-half of the counties in t& sustaining basis. ' ;
slate will have-organized workers at ; " -r ,
the polls on election day, he say?, in ' Olt to armers to Vote tor .
r&flSSktion js be-1 Harding; Omaha Man Avers
hind the' move, according to Mr. ; , Ohio farmers seem, all in favor "of
Sutton. Each voter .will .be' ap- 1 Harding for president, according to
preached immediately aftet1 deposit-j C.W. De Lamatre, 401 Karbach
mg his preside.tial ballet and asked f blodc, who returned yesterday from
to deposit $1 in'T special ballot Jbox. a . trip through Ohio, Pennsylvania
located a sumcient Gistance irom me . and Massachusetts
polling place not tc conflict Vuh the
general election laws. In return for
the dollar bill the voter wilUbe given
a tag with the inscription, "I voted
for the Salvation Army." "Repeat- f American with high ideals."
ers" will be welcomed and the price
paid for votes will pot be restricted
to $1. Larger amounts , will be ac
cepted. :
x To complete Quota. . t
' The' plats was devised by Mr Sut- i
ton, who urchairman of the Salvation j
Army state advitory committee, to j
assist counties where the budget ;
was not entirely raised m tne can1
'Philadelphia and Boston are
strong for Harding also," he de-.
clared. "I visited Goverpor Coolidge
in Boston, l tina mm a typical
on article 10. President Wilson
wished to forestall the necessity of
the United States going to war by
makmg-tne united Mates a particip
ant in r. plan to prevent the begin
ning of such a war. He wished to
stop-the next war before it should
begin." ' '- : -
SCHOOL BOARD
VOTE FOR THESE THREE
WM. J. HISLOP '
i of McCwn Investment Co.
LEWIS NgLSON
of Allen-Reynolds Coal Co.
MAX I WALKER t
of Mm L Walker Co. .
" OUR PLATFORM We are in fatror
of the itricteat economy conaistent,
with , the safe management of ouj
School System; we believe in a square
deal for all parte of the city and the
elimination of graft and favoritism.
FOR THE
LITTLE
MAN
Most every boy puts up 'a bigger nowl about getting
"just the kind of shoes' -he wants than he does about
: any other article of his wearing apparel. , ;
That's why so many boys . insist on coming here.
They're sure of getting the style rand the parent is
sure of getting the quality. Whatever the children's
j l r il ;-Li l M it '
neeas, we nave we ngut enue iur, iiieiu.
o
Sixteenth and Douglas
Saturday-: the Last Day of
Eldf edge-Reynolds Co's
Sensational, Month-End
Sale
fThe Sale that hold the biggest Price-Having opportunity of the
j i , ' " :''.': V - V W r- -
Thf5 Sale that sets a new standard for leadership in --
value-giving satisfaction -;
The attainment of such leadership is in itself unerring evidence' of
. v the test confidence of our friehdsthe. public'
Your acute sense of value your quick appreciation of true smart- ,
ness your keen recognition of timeliness will prove fo you v
the remarkable'Service" included in the following list of
x . . "Double Saving-Events for Saturday:
j .
$45.50 Women'sJMlk and Wool 1 r A A
Dresses taUored semi-tailored . . : P A tie V V
400 Women's and Misses' Winter (IJQC (f
Coats, reduced to (174 size 16).. pOfJ.Uv
- - di o Ar
, , $20.00 Front Lace Modart and Roberta Corsets. .,. :p.0 .
' $16.00 Front Lace Modart anf Robert!. Corsets. .1. ... $11.95
House Dresses regularly to JT.95 of percale andg4 AC Exclusive pattern hats regularly to $22.50
' , gingnam in this sale, Saturday.. ...p'.7eJ Saturday, the last day, at. . . . . ....
$7.95
Entire stock of Women's Footwear at 20 reduction
Tailored Stripe Silk Blouses regularly to $1Z.50 Saturday. ,K ...P etIV
Blouses of Satin, Georgette, Crepe de Chine formerly to $22.50 for.. .,...$10.00
Camisoles of Satin, Crepe de Chine , '. V (ft ft Qr Camisoles of beautiful Crepe de Chin
, fonnerly . to $4.25 Saturday. . . . .'. ...... ... .... .'...P Yu.
formerly to $5.25 Saturday.
$3.95
$2.89
.$1.89
ChemiBeW Nainsook,. lace trimmed ' (ftO AfT Gwns of Crepe de Chine, Satin, lace trimmed (PO AT
fonnerlrto $4.95 Saturday...... JO formerly to $15.00 Saturday. ......... I '...V0
. Chemise--of muslin, lace trimmed $1 FQ Gowns of finest Nainsook,, lace .trimmed
I formerly to $2.95 Saturday. . . . : . . . V. ....(. XPU formerly to $4.95 Saturday ".
' Chemise of Crepe de Chine, tailored, -lace trimmed (ftft AT Gowns of fine muslin, lace trimmed
fonnerly to $4.95 Saturday. . .". .. . .V. ......... ..P;yU formerly to $2.95 !
-Saturday.
r
.w. , , : : r-i
Silk Petticoats ot all Silk Jersey . . , f, .t OA QC
formerly to t $8.95 Saturday. . .'. . . ............ t.. . .'. y uo
Wray Urges Protection of ,
. , Labor Against Food Trust
Legislative protection for farmer
and laborer against food and produce
monopolies was urged by A, R.
Wray, farmer-labor candidate for
governor, in the Auditorium inurs
day jiight. More than 800 were
present. Tony Donahue, president
of, the Central labor union, led a
delegation of union men which sat
on the stage.
A. G. Bigelow introduced Mr.
Wray as a "progressive republican."
F. L. Bolen, nonpartisan league can
didate for attorney general, closed
the meeting with a short talk.
Bee want ads are best business
getters.
MRS. ANTOINETTE FUNIC
Will Speak at ISth and Douglas at St 00
O'clock, Saturday Nlfht, w the .
LEAGUE OF NATIONS and WHY
PROGRESSIVES SHOULD
SUPPORT COX.
Coma d Hear tha Leading W-Jar
urator ol America.
;
for Winter
Merchandise Has Dropped
to a Low Ebb Mark and Your Dollar Is
Agairi Reaching Its Full Purchas
ing Power at the
H. Rv BowenClQ
Prepare
Buy, your Stoves at Bowen's now when Heaters, Baseburners and
Coal Banges are offered at a discount of from ,
20 to 50 Discount
pff all known former prices. This big, Growing
Store is willing to place your choice of any one of
these stoves in your home for the nominal pay
ininlj of $5.00 after which you need pay only one
dollar a week. ' -v
Not or years have
stoves been' offered
at . such low prices,
and there never was
a more opportune,
time to buy than now
and during this big
sale of - -
Bowen's
Guaranteed
Stoves
and
Ranges
There will no mistake
made in selecting . your
stove at Bowen's.
Each is of a Value-Giving
quality, and offered at
Value-Giving prices.
Elite Economy Heaters
With circulating hot blast air
tube around fire bowl exactly
as illustrated.
14-ln. size fire bowl .$19.00
16-ln. size fire bowl $24.5
18 in. size fire bowl $35.00
Earl Economy Heater
Full' nickel . trimmed; stova
equipped with hot blast air tube
around fir bowl exactly as il
lustrated. 14-in. size fire bowl $27.00
16-ln. size fire bowl $34.00
li-ln. size fire bowl $39.75
' 33 ;
w
Cascade Economy Steel Rang
This range is heavily asbestos
lined, with full 18-inch cooking
oven, and is full nickel trimmed.
The construction Is of rustppoof
eteel nd is a guaranteed baker,
priced at
'(
...$62.50
We doubt if you will ever
again be given such an
opportunity to buy Stoves
certainly prices cannot
be lower, nor terms more
easy.
' See display in our 16th
street window. Come early,
select the stove yW want
and have it sent to your
home, as now their useful
ness is daily apparent.
While wi are showing and
quoting on a few stoves
and prices ' here, you will
find hundreds of other
equally gobd values in our
stove department, (fourth
, floor)
Jn L!?T7f?v?n "3f i ll . ffl
No. 170 Modern Dockash Base
Burner This base burner is full
nickel trimmed and one of thr
best hard coal stoves built r
Priced at .....$58.00
Be Quick to Take Advantage of
Bowen's Prices on Lace Curtains
(Second Floor)
3219 pairs of Lace Curtains offered Saturday at Low Ebb Prices. Discounts
from former prices range irom 10 u per ceui
' rermer Today's i ' '
iv Valnea PHtes '
Nottingham Curtains, L Vh
yards long,. in Cream and
White....... ...'....$175 $1.95
Nottingham Curtains, ' in
Cream, Ecru and White. .,. . $3.75 $2.45
Filet Net Curtains, in Ivory
color only HM $2.W
Very fine hemstitched Scrim
Curtains, with pretty edg
ings in Cream and White. .$ 450 $S.25,
Pilet Net Curtains, in Cream -
and White .". $5.25 $3.95
Scrim Curtins, hemstitched, v-
with pretty edgings and
drawn work border, Cream
and White ..' $"B-50 $4.96
Satisfactory Trm Can Always Be Arranged at Bowen's.
a
&wr ami ist ii m mi . - . m K-mi
s i j.a imi ' m m ' ami ! iim rr mj wmm l.i j warn irti ww
. Former ,'Todar
, ' Valaes - rrteea
Irish Point Curtains, hi
Cream and White .W
Voile Curtains with
motifs and drawn work bor
der, in Cream and White. .$10.00 $7.45
Fancy Voile Curtains with
insertions, edgings and linen
motifs in corners, in cream,
Beige and White $13.50 $8.95
Beautiful Irish Point Cur
tains, in White only. ...... $15.00 $9.95
fan Antoinette Curtains.
in White, with linen edge.. $22.50 $16.95
Pinoat. Brussels Web Cur
tains, in -Cream color only. .$25.00 $19.45
1
.15th and Harney -
IL f
V
x