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THK Ktifci: OMAHA. ISA 1 UK L) AY. NO VKAIBtJK t.
Gompers Pleased
At the Result of
1 Tuesday's Voting
Nonpartisan Political Policy
of Labor Federation More
Completely Justified Than
Ever Says Leader. ,
Washington, Nov 5. (By The As
sociated Tress.) Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federa
tion of Laborf declared today in liis
first statement on the outcome of
J"ueday9 elections that "every for
ward looking man and woman must
fee! some deep regret because of the
great plunge towards reaction."
"Jiut democracy will right itself
nt the proper time," said MV.
Gorrpcrs, "and meanwhile the actual
tabulation of results in congress,
the lawmaking body, shows a
definite and Specified gain for all
that makes for progress and re
sponds to the n?eds of our time."
Mr. Gompers asserted that every
man in the house vhose "record oi
service was perfect had been re
fcted." and added that the new
congress would show an increased
number of men who hold union
caYds.
I Policy is Justified.
The nonpartisan political polity of
the labor federation, Mr. Gompers
continued, "is more completely jus
tified than ever and the futility ot
' separate party action more convinc
ingly demonstrated."
Referring to th,e congressional
elections, Mr. Gompers said incom
plete checking already showed "that
50 congressmen who were inconsid
erate and hostile have been defeat
ed." "ThisH's one of the most impres
sive features of thel entire election,"
said he. "Fifty time servers have
ben .beaten. '
"Against these 50 the working
peojUe have elected, from 55 ito 60
men whose records show fair and
considerate service. This represents
a clear gain for integrity in gov
Union Men Elected.
Gompers t,aid it was probable
congress ot at least ou union
men and said it was probable that
the final counting would show the
election to congress of "more than
20, possibly .25" union men.
, "The nonpartisan; campaign of the
American Federation of Labor," the
veteran leader continued, "was pri
marily and most effectively a cam
paign in congressional districts. Its
results were gained- in the primaries
and in the election. These results
will serve a's a constant reminder
to all servants of special privileges
and the ever-pres?nt and always im
, pressive fact will be before the new
congress that 50 of the unfaithful
and the hostile were defeated by the
organized workcis of our republic.
Will Publish Unfair List.
"A notable American has said, 'I
woud ratlier be rght than be presi
dent.' To'be engaged in a righteous
cause, to fight for freedom, for jus
tice,' for peace and human brother
hood, is of . greater concern to the
human family than is a passing suc
cess. "The labor movement of
America recognized the tremendous
struggle of the masses of people in
all history to obtain the right, and
Mr.
tef co
CONVINCING!
the setbacks they have often had to
endure and the sacrifices they have
had to make, decade bv decide, cycle
bytyclc, and in the march and the
trend of the cause of freedom of
America, forward, onward and up
ward. ' . " '
"Shortly the names of the men who
have been fair ;nd just mK who
have been re-elected rnd those who
have been unfair and antagonistic
and defeated will be published by the
American Federation of .Labor."
-N , L ,
Watchman Kills Alleged '
Negro Thief Officer Is Held
Nathan Searles, negro, Eleventh
and Davenport streets, was shot by
Max daysman, watchman for the
Peoples Coal company, Thursday
night. Tle neerj died in St. Joseph
hospital at 12:30 ?. m. Glassman was
arrested 'for investigation and his
bond fixed at $500.
Glassman told police the negro
had been stealing coal and had been
warned to keep out of the coal
yard. He said he shot him as he
was'&ttemptinK to escape over some
scales on his fifth-trip to the yardstl
Former Employe '
Of Railroad Wins
$3,600 Judgment
Chicago & Northwestern Loses
Suit Despite Signing of
Three Releases by Wil-
liam Constable.
Plan Big Celebration
For Vice President-Elect
Northampton, Mass., Nov. 5. The
committee arranging the nome
town' ce!ebrat:on in nonor or vice
Piesidcnt-elect Coolidge on
right, announced that Governor
Soroul and members of the state leg
islature would be among the speak
er? at the celebtatio(n. Mayor Fitz
cerald will speak, at an overflow
meeting in the city hall.
Want Higher Prices.
Des Moiacs, Nov. 5. A seconi
plea fcMriembers of the Iowa Farm
ers' .union "to hold their grain for
higher prices 'was sent out by Pres
ident T. A. Hougas. The letters
were addressed to secretaries of lo
cal organ
nzations.
Milch Progress Is
MadelQrafting
Japanese Treaty
Text of Pact Expected to B$
Finished in Time for
Transmission to Sen
ate by Wilson. '
Chkajto TrlbuiW-On)h Rre Iaftrd Wire.
Washington, Nov. 5. Substantial
progress has been made by the State
department and the Japanese em
bassy in the drafting of the new
commercial treaty which will give to
Japanese natjdiiaU. in , the United
States equal rights with the na
tionals of any other nation in this
country.
While the. text has not been com
pleted, there is every prospect that
it will be finished in sufficient time
for transmission by President Wil
son to the senate for ratification 'be
fore Senator Harding is' inaugurated.
It is estimated that about one month
is required for the completion of the
drafting.
The State department and the Jap
anese embassy are agreed neon all
the principles involved in the nego
tiations, mctuainjj me iiew agreement
in which Japan .wfl promise to re
strict the emigration of Japanese
laborers to the United States. On
this phase of the settlement,, the
State department is expected to take
into account the Japanese national
sensibilities and r.qt to publish the
text of the agreement.
Roland S. Morris, American am
bassador to. Japa,, who has been in
Washington some months assisting
the State department in the nogotia-
U. S. Indictments
Financial Guide,
Banker Declares
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Dec leaned Wire.
New York, Nov. '5. A bank
president says:
"With the changing times bank
ers must be alive to new condi
tions. I don't buy any papeY now
unless the man behind it has been
indicted. A government indict
ment shows that he has been mak
ing money. It he ha? not bfnv
indicted iie is probajly losing
money,. I believe 1 have, in gov
' crnmetit indictments a better
guide than either Dun or Brad
street's. '"When I become thoroughly
convinced that the policy of our ,
, government was to indict me:i for
' their success, as contrasted with
the British system of knighting
men for their success, I -changed
my standards accordingly,"
t:ons with. Japan respecting the new
treat, is collaborating with Am
bassador Shide Hara in drawitTg--up
the pact. It has not yet been dc
fermined whether ' will be returned
to Tokio and he orobably will nit
be returned to his post if the' nego
tiations are not' concluded soon.
It Is hotvbelieved that the senate
will refase t ratify the new treaty,
it being felt hat the Harding ad
ministration Would be pleased to
start with a clean slate, so far as
Jipan istoncenied.' The Japanese
question fcas disturbed, America's
foreign relations eer since 1913,
when the negotiations springing from
the passage of the Webb alien land
ownership law by the California
legislature were s i Idenly terminated.
In a search for new sources of
fuel in Norway a deposit oi peat was
discovered that is estimated to con
tain 8,000,000 tons.
Southern bankers to
Form $12,000,000
Trad e Corporation
Atlanta. Ga., Nov. 5. Formation
of a $12,000,000 foreign trading cor
poration under the Edge act to
finance exports cotton will be under
taken at a meeting in New Orleans
r.txt Saturday to be atfended bv
bankers from all southern states. It
was called, by Robert F. Mr.ddox.
president of the .Atlanta National
bank as fliairman of a sp-cial com
mittee formed in Washington dur
ing the 'annual convention of the
AnienYrbxBankers association
While the new corporation will
eventually trade in nil" products of
the south, cotton dealing will receive
first atention
Chairman MadtJcx said there was
no purpose of controlling the cotton
situation or aiding the holding of
cotton for higher trices, hut to fos
ter sales of cotton and other prod
ucts to foreign tour-tries and to pro
vide the bankirig facilities for that
trade.
Iowa School Teachers
In Session inDcs Moines
Des Moines, Nov. 5. About 7,000
school teachers from all pans of
the state are Des Moines for the
convention of the Iowa State Teach
ers' association. Regular group
meetings on various educational top
ics will consume Friday's session
of the convention and Frid.iy eve
ning the teachers win hear an ad
dress by Frank B. Wilis of Ohio,
who has been elected to succeed
Warren G. Harding to the senate.
O'Callahan Lord Mayor.
" Cork. Nov. 5 Deputy Lord May
or O'Callahajj has been elected lord
mayor in succession to the fate Ter,-
en-e Macbwiney
Barker's
Reduced Prices
on-
Men's and Young Men's
Suits and
Overcoats
Is another proof of this 2nd
floor store to sell for less than
' , Ground floor stores.
We Ask Comparison
"Twenty Feet Above High Rents
Barker's
Clothes Shop
2nd Floor Securities Bid?., 16th and Farnam Sts.
William Constable, formerly a
t-iilroad employe, was awarded a
verdict of $3,600 against the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad by a
jury in District Judge Leslie's court
vesterdav in soite of the fact that he
had signed three "releases" in con
sideration of small payments made
by the company's claim agent.
He was injured in alighting from
a freight train at Randolph, Neb.,
two- years ago.
After the accident the claim agent
arrived at his bedside in "record"
tunc and soon got his signature to
i "release" in consideration of a
small cash payment.
Constable testified that the claim
aa--nt reoreented that the release
Frida! vvas on'y a rere,Pt fr tne money
JJ'llu aim lllill llic muiicy HU9 fjaiu
Just to help otlt the injured man.
Two otWer such "releases" were
signed and Constable wrote on the
bottom of each an acknowledgmen
lhat he released the jrailroad front
damage in consideration of the
money payment. Total payments
were $400.
The Jorwegian inventor of the
first reinforced concrete vessel to
navigate the open sea has built a
concrete floating dry dock and has
a contract for another with a lifting
capacity of 7,000 tons.
i
1 DOUGLAS STREET si-arp t ;
- :n iufhsmamu tm&mmwA
nM turn .
Prices II mm.
, llVv-S -ill--1 f i"i '
' I ;
BERG .VTS ME."
mm
deduced
Overcoats,
Men's
and Young Men's
Overcoats
-. . -
that Sold to $30.00
ON
Suits and
Men's and Young Men's
Overcoats
27i
That Sold to $40.00
Furnishings
Men's and Young Men's
Overcoats
That Sold to $55.00
Men's and Young Men's
Suits
$
30
00
That Sold to $40.00
Men's and Young Men's
Suits
39
Tha Sold, to $50.00
Men's
55
That Sold to $85.00
. -
Heavy Cotton .and Waol Underwear
Greatly keduced
Vassar, Superior and other celebrated makes
4 that sold from $3.00 to $ 1 3.50, now
1415 Farnam -Street
and Young Men's
Suits
Three of New York's Best Known Manufacturers Co-Operated
With Us to Make This the Greatest StiirDay of the
Season By Sacrificing These Garments, and We Are Aole
to Offer, Tomorrow, 200 Stunning Silk Lined Suits, in One.
Lot at the Lowest Price for Which Suits of Equal Quality
Haye Ever Been Sold. -
Actual $45, $55 to
$75 Silk Lined
SUITS
That Will be the' outstanding suit bargain of
the year when they go on sale tomorrow,
Saturday, at
Te have always been noted for our Suit
Vahies, and when we assure you that in
these suits at $25 are the best we have sold
in years at that price, then you will begin to appreciate the importance of tms event.
Materials include fine broadcloths, Velours Silvertones, Tinseltones and Tricotines.
Suits are fur trimmed. Deep fur collars, fur cuffs, fur panels, fur pockets,.even many
with borders of fur; others in embroidered, braided or plain tailored styles. Linings
of heavy quality PeaudeCygne or fancy figured silk. .
Saturday, We Jfi' Sell 1,000
Dire
Worth $35, $39.50 to $55
Every day we are taking advantage of market conditions
to buy at lower prices, and as we buy we sell our saving
is yours that's why new dresses like these are here tomor
row for Nineteen Dollars.
Beaded Statins
Plain Tricotines
Taffetas
Beaded Tricotines
Velours Serges
Crepe ae Chines
When You Can Buy Dresses Like These for $19 You Owe
.It to Yourself to Be Here Tomorrow.
HP 9 ; j
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