THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. NOV'KMBKR 0, 1J20.
Many Believe
Soviet Regime
Is Nearing Endj
ConseiiMis of Opinion From
All Angles Is That Holshevik
Rule in Russia Is
Near Collapse.
,'hliira I rlliune-OinsIm tlar Ii-hshI Wire.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 5. Pre
dictions received from all annles i
a ! vices to the Slate department, in
dicate that the bolshevik leRi'mc ir.
Russia will collapse the coming win
ter, but some observers are quoted
as expressing the view that there will
not be a definite collapse, but that
holshcvism will "ooze out," and that
the Soviets' dissolution will be
gradual.
KusMan spokesmen here retuse to
venture any speculation lixmn an
upproximate date for the overthrow
of the soviet republic, but arc con
fident that its power is aiready
vaninir. that the economic, as well
as political difficulties confronting
it are insurmountable, ami that it is
not favored by the masses of pecu
lation, who, however, are intimidated
by the red armies and by the extra
ordinary tribunals and .thus pre
vented lroni rising aff.unst trie
tyranny.
The defeat of General Vranfiel is
admittedly a blow to the hopes of
the anti-bo!shevik Russians, who
had expected his small army to con
stitute a nucleus which would at
tract accessions from the peasants as
it slowly advanced northward, and
have by next spring, sufficient
strength and momentum to carry it
fa Moscow.
For economic, as well as political
reasons, it is said by Russians the
Moscow government will be obliged
to demobilize the greater part of its
forces after the conclusion of peace
with Poland, and demobilization con
tains dangers that the soviet leaders
have not heretofore experienced. It
is doubted whether red soldiers will
be content to return to civilian life
and conscripted into industrial labor.
A greater opportunity will be af
forded, it is declared, for ambitious
generals, leading large aggregations
of discontented soldiers, to start a
new resolution than at any other
time since the bolsheviks seized the
national power. There are many
former czarist officers in the bol
shevik armies, whose allegiance to
"" the soviet system always has been
questionable.
Witnesses in Chicago
Booze Running Case
. Ordered to Quit Town
hlcaco Trtbune-OnutUa Bee Leased fltt.
Chicago, Nov. 5. Every material
witness in the "Mike De Pike'' Heit
ler booze-running case has been ap
proached with money offers, and,
this failing, has been ordered to get
out of town and stay out, under
penalty of death, it was authorita
tively announced at the Federal
building. . ,
Important developments or the
day include: " i '
Discovery of a "pipe line" by
which thousands of gallons of Cana
dian whisky.-have poured into Chi
cago during 4he last few months.
" Suspension of three policemen who
were found in a party which was
. raiding, a South Chicago saloon.
The "pipe line" was revealed by
Federal Judge Landis while he was
questioning Oscar Anderson, a ne
gro car cleaner. Anderson admitted
that an organized "ring" of Pullman
" car porters on the Canadian Pacific
railway were engaged in bringing in
the whisky.
Germany and Austria to Ask
For Membership in League
Paris, Nov. 5. Applications for
membership in the league of nations
-will be made at the meeting of the
assembly of the league in Geneva
this month on behalf not only of
Germany, but of Austria, according
to information here. Bulgaria, it is
learned, will make a direct application-
. . , r, ,
Premier Stambtthaski of Bulgaria,
vho is paying political visits to Eu
ropean capitals, will stop at Geneva
on his way to Sofia to support Bul
garia's claim personally.
Conference Is Called to
Discuss Grain Weights
Washington, Nov. 5. A confer
ence of state commissioners, ship
pers and railroad representatives was
called by the Interstate Commerce
commission to meet at St. Louis,
November IS, to discuss the pro
posed -changes in existing minimum
weights on grain and grain products.
The railroads have sought to con
tinue present minimum weights in
definitely beyond December 31, when
the present tariffs expire, and to re
establish a minimum weight of 60,000
pounds on grain products.
Soldiers Recover Whisky
Valued at Over $40,000
Baltimore, Nov. 5. Stolen whisky
vaiued at more than $40,000 was re
i covered bv a detachment of soldiers
;ind city "detectives at an isolated
cabin a few miles east of the city.
ix men, five cf whom are soldiers
at Camp Holabird who were guard
jg the liquor, were arrested.
Reports to the military authorities
- ttddi.vs were concerned in the
theft ol the whisky brought the mili
tary into the case.
f United States Court Rules
Cash .Bail Is Mandatory
Chicago. Nov. 5. The United
States district court of appeals ruled
that it is mandatory to accept cash
bail in bailable cases. The court
reversed the decision of District
Judge Geiger, in the Milwaukee dis
trict, in a case in which Charles H.
Rowan, charged with using the mails
to defraud, sued the federal marshal
a.fter refusal to accept cash bail of
$36,000.
Former Governor Pardoned
On Same Day of Sentence
Montoelier, Vt, Nov. 5. Gover
. nor P. W. Clement late today, grant
ed a full and unconditional pardon
tc former Governor Horace F. Gra
ham, who was sentenced in the su
preme cpiirt earlier in the tlav to
imprisonment for five to eight veers
for embezzlement of state (Pfunds
hile he Ta state auditor
Young Woman Named
Assistant to Palmer
it - - ,
Plans Already
Being Made for
Inauguration
Changes to Come in Washing
ton Social Life With Advent
Of New President. Pop
ular Topic.
Chicago Irlliuiie-Omnli Dee Leased Wire.
Washington, Nov. 5. Inaugura
tion plans, and the changes tin new
administration will bring about so
cially as well as officially in Wash
ington are now the principal topics
of conversation in 'he capital.
Already the air is thick with specu
lation and prediction ranging from
i lie capitol with rrcsident-elect
the personnel of the inaugural com
mittee, a matter ot extreme local in
Miss Ethel F. Donaghue, daughter
of Mrs. Catherine Donaghue of Hart
ford, Conn., who has been appointed
special assistant to Attorney-General
Mitchell Palmer, in charge of admi
ralty matters. She is only 23 years
old and a graduate of Vassar college
and the University of Pennsylvania
iaw school.
Conferences on
Education to Be
Held in Chicago
United States Commissioner
Calls Meeting for Novem
ber 29 Says Teacher
Problem Nearing Crisis.
Chicago Trlbune-Oinaha Dee leaned Wire.
Washington, D. G, Nov.-5. The
first 12 regional conferences on edu
cation' will be held in Chicago, No-!
vember 29, according to an an
nouncement of the bureau of educa
tion, at which the states represented
will be Illinois,- Indiana, Ohio,
Michigan and Wisconsin. 'The sec
ond will be for the states of Minne
sota, North Dakota, South Dakota
and Iowa, and the concluding con
ference of the New England states
will be held, probably in Boston, De
cember 18. ,
The teacher shortage presents a
problem amounting to a crisis, in
the view of Dr. P. P. Claxton,
United States commissioner of edu
cation, who has issued the call for
the conferences., ,
Unless salaries are raised and poli
cies changed, according to Dr. Clax
ton, "the teachers of the public
schools in the future will be madf
up of young men and women of very
mediocre ability serving in the
schools for snort terms, and those of
still less ability who will remain
longer because they have -not the
energy, personality or ability to un
dertake anything else. This means
deterioration and disintegration of
t!e public school system.
The conferences, dates and places
for which are now being arranged,
are the outcome of the. National
Citizens' Conference on Education
held here last May, and will be at
tended by the governors of the re
spective states or .their representa
tives, mayors of cities, members of
chambers of comemrce. Rotary
clubs, boards of trade, women's or
ganizations, patriotic and civic as
sociations, labor and farmers' unions,
ministers, lawyers, physicians, edi
tors, and business men as well as
educators.
Arnstein to Have Hearing
In New York Bond Thefts
Washington, Nov. 5. Jules (Nick
ey) Arnstein will be arraigned to
morrow before Justice Gould i nthe
District of Columbia supreme court
on an indictment charging him with
conspiracy to bring a part of the
stolen securities involved in the
$5,000,000 New York bond theft into
the district.
terest, to whether or not there will iv:eney
he an inaugural ball: whether I'res
Men: Wilson will ride to and from
Harding, and if not, whether he will
hi- represented by Secretary Colby,
or, by Mrs. 'a'ilson, or leave the
senator to be accompanied by Mrs.
Harding, for which a partial prece
dent was established at the Taft in
auguration, when Mts. Taft rode
with her husband from the capitol to
the White House; as to whether
there will be an inaugural ball, for
bidden by President Wilson at his
first inauguration, and the question
of which was not raised when he
was re-elected; whether there will
be restored the afternoon concerts
formerly held m the inaugdral ball
room for two days following the in
auguration, and last but least,
whether there will be again New
year receptions at the White House
and in general, a return to the social
customs and ftandards of tHc old
republican regime which rose to its
Neight during the Roosevelt admin
istration and passed with President
Taft.
While local republican leaders
consider the present a trifle prema
ture to predict in regard to the per
sonnel of the inaugural committee,
k meeting has been called for next
week to discuss the matter, and
names are even now being quietly
suggested,
Nonpartisans Will
Contest Governors'
Vote in West Virginia
Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 5. A
statewide contest of the November
2 el'.-ction for governor of West Vir
ginia, will be instituted next Mon
day by the non-partisan league, ac
cording to a statement issued here
leaf-lie hendquartcrs by C. Prank
president of District No. 17,
United Miii - Workers, and an of-
ficia!--of the party in this state.
"Thousands and thousands of
voters," said the statement, 'repub
licans and democrats, but mostly the
former, made the cross mark in the
circle at the head of their respective
tickets last Tuesday, and, then went
over to the Non-partisan league
ticket and put another cross mark
opposite the name of Mr. Mont
gomery. Thi3 vote for Montgomery
has not been counted." ,
Latest neturns in the gubernatorial
contest, 1,466 precincts out of 1.868
in the state, show'Judge Morgan, re
publican,., leading with 202,644;
Koontz, democrat second with 149,
4o4 and Montgomery,.-- Nonpartisan,
third with 67,16.
', Bee want ads are best business
getters.
Wilson Greeted
Bv Bi; Crowd of
V.
League Backer
President Makes First Public
Appearance in More Thau
Year Receives Pro-
longed Applause.
Washington,' Nov. ' 5. Presi
dent Wilson made his first public
appearance last night in more than a
year,'- when he was lifted his
wheelchair to the east portico of the
White House while hundred of
Washington league of nations ad
herents gathered on the White
House lawn to do him honor.
The crowd oi ,mCn, women nnd
children bearing state banners and
the national fl.-g under the leader
ship of John i' Costello, democratic
national committeeman for the - Dis
trict of Columbia, assembled at dem
ocratic national headquarters and
marched to the White House, where
the gates were open to the public
foi the first time since tho begin
ning of the war.
As the president was lifted in his
wheelchair up the steps from the in
terior of the White House leading
to the east por,tico, the crowd on the
terrace below, broke into applause
and joined in the singing of
"America."
Mrs. Wilson and members of the
foniily stood about the president
while the crowd sang. With an
overcoat buttoned closely about him
and a soft hat shading his face, the
president ' sat silent watching the
throng below. , There was more
cheering as th spng ended.
A soloist sang, "Carry Me Back
-Bg3$ Julius Orkin B$Sft .
Visiting Teachers Will be Keen for These
Remarkable Saturday Offerings in Frocks and Coats
i . 1
Beautiful New Dresses
Strikingly Underpriced '
, Seldom has it been our privilege to offer
dresses of equal beauty and good style at
such an unusually low price.
SERGES TJilCOTINES VELOURS SATINS
GEORGETTES CREPE METEORS TRICOLETTES
.-
Dresses Worth to $35.00 Saturday
$19.50
Luxurious Fur Trimmed
Coats
Hosts of smart new coat creations have
been assembled under this popular price
for Saturday's feature offering.
SIL VER TONES
BOLIVIA
GOLD TIPS
DUVETYNE
VELOURS
The majority of these coats are generously
trimmed with rich furs and lined through
out with fancy silk.
These beautiful coats are
easily worth- to $69.50,
choice Saturday , .
$49.50
Watch the Sunday Paper j
For Advertisement of
Two of the Biggest Sales j
In the History of .
ANBEIS STORES 1
Beginning Monday Nov! 8th .
Here s a Hint of One
Lowest Prices of Year on
Blankets, Comforters
Mattresses and Feather
Pillows -
Here s a Hint of the Other
Greatest Sale of Room
Size and Small Rugs
Since 1914 -
Savings Will Easily
Average One-Third H
to Die Yireinnv," and the crowd
liuii'ked tip the chorus. The presi
dent s lace relaxed ainl he turned
In head to speak to Mrs. Wilson
Ir.'siile, his chair. As the song ended
atfid renewed cheers a largo bou
qtet of flowers was laid upon the
balustrade before him. Mr. Wilson
raised his hat and held it aloft as
Attendants rolled his chair back to
ward the door. The crowd sent up
cheers for the league and for the
president and as Mrs. Wilson vavi'd
a final greeting from the doorwayl
sang "Til-; Sla- Spangled Banner.
A thin hand of steel with a sharp
ened end to be slipped around a
thimble to cut thread has been fh-'
vented.
Miners in Mexico
drastic measures are necessary to
supply railroads and f40tort with
fuel. The con.i'titufionj it is pointed
1) i i C " ("!, authorizes the government to
Protest Seizure t . r.
Keprcseiitatives Ot tnc governor m
Coahuila yesterday took over 'five
mining propertied, .announcing that
operations would start probably to
day. The men. have been idle for
10 days following a strike in support
of demands for wage increases raid
ing from 100 to J50 per cent.
All profits, it-is ' said, will b
turned over to the owners of the
mines. . - '
Mexico City, N'ov. 5. American,
Biitish andx French mining " com
panies in the state of Coahuila plan
a protest to the Mexican govern
ment against the latter's decision to
operate many mines in the state,
owing to the inability of employers
and .striking workmen to reach an
agreement ending the present strike.
rlt is denied in official circles tlie
government has intended to confis
cate the mines, hut it is asserted
Important deposits of high-grade
iron ore, similar to that of Lake Su
lieiiur. art beinc developed in India,
uniiniMii-
T7T
A.
Kadicsil
Price Reductions
Every Pattern Included
HIT
Made to YOUR measure from
all Wool-Virgin Wool at less
than Pre-War -
Prices. Suits
made to YOUR
measure from
patterns YOU select
in styles YOU
choose. All colors
guaranteed.
EXTR
A TR0USE
FRE
Made of the same material 'as the suit. The extra
trousers further cuts the cost of your suit ibe .vvo
pairs ot trousers doubles the wearing, life.
R it
D A- ; 1
- ' v
EXTEA PANTS JPEEE ! ' C ;E
ZXTRA PANTS FRE2 'r '
I IKI. I
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED
The, Price, Reductions!
y : . 4 ; '
Arc made on regular prices the. full suit without the
extra pair of trousers but to further the values vc
are giving the extra trousers free and the reductions
shown below. ' , 1
$50 SUITS
$55 SUITS
$60 SUITS
$65 SUITS
$70 SUITS
$75 SUITS
Positively No
Mail
Orders
During
This Sale
WORLD'S LARGEST
. UNION TAILORS
Northwest Corner 15ih and Harney Streets
These chilly mornings
you should fire up a
little with good
COAL
The Kind You Get From the
UPDIKE LUMBER
& COAL CO.
Phone Walnut 300.
ail
Brandeis' Price System Provides Lowest Possible
Price and Best Glass of Goods 1
DR. LEE W. EDWARDS
Chiropractor
OPEN EVENINGS
306 So. 24th Street
Corner Farnam
Bee wan; ails an- best, business
getter.
CHILDREN'S MODELS IN
MODISH FOOTWEAR
The younger generation are ,
in no sense less discriminating
when it comes to choosing
footwear.
Style is uppermost in their
mind.
We can show you a happy
blending of style, 'durability
and quality that will prove
satisfying to all concerned.
. 1 f ! 6th an
ind Douglas St.
j
1 4