Chief Executive
Of Haiti Denies
, Marine Killings
President Dartiguenave Says
He Is Unable to Prove Ex
istence'of Homicide or
s s Violence.
Port au Prince, Haiti, Nov. 1-.
(By Tfie Atsociated Press) Sudre
Dartiguenave, nrisident of the re-
public of Haiti," testifying yesterday
before the naval board of inquiry,
declared he had no official knowl
edge of the charge of indiscriminate
killing of natives by United States
marines. Speaking through an in
terpreter, th president said he was
without means ot proving the ex
istence of cases of homicide or vio
lence that may have leen committed
by the marines,' adding:
. "They have been accused by pub
lic clamor.
Hearing Is Adjourned.
J
M. DartiKuenave was the only wit
ness testifying anr after he had left
the chair, Judge Advocate Dyer an
nounced he ha-1 no further wit
nesses or evidence. The court then
adjourned to reassemble upon call
by Admiral Henty T. Mayo, presi
dent of the board of inquiry, and it
is not probable another session will
be held before next week.
The Haitien president, with
democratic simplicity, walked from
the palace to the court room, climb
ing the two flights of stairs. He
expressed his pleasure in informing
the United States government what
he knew. Answering a direct ques
tion if he had knowledge regarding
alleged indiscriminate killings, he
said:
Eridence is Hearsay.
"Officially, no. I have heard of
regrettable acts perpetrated at Hin
chc, St. Marc, Croixes, Douquets,
Grande Rcvera du Norid. Mirebalias
and Las Cohidas. When people 1
have been reproached for not hav-!
ing kept the government informed
of all that was being said, the an
swer, rightly or wrongly, has been
they were afraid of being caught by
martial law. Victims or their
parents have never brought their
grievances to me because leaders of
the revolution gave them to under
stand there was no Haitien chief of
state.
"The people, with a few excep
tions, such as may be found in every
country, have, rejoiced at the com
ing of the Americans. They were
expecting their liberty, prosperity
and respect for their person and
property, but 'compulsory road
labor has been practiced despite
advice by the counsel of the govern
ment. This has given rise to dis
content" which" led to the revolt of
the Cacbs bandits. Misdeeds, how
j ever, are always possible in cases of
repression."
King: Jazz .Dethroned
And Condemned by the i
French Authors Club
Paris, Nov. 12. King Jazz has
teen dethroned and condemned to
execution by the Society of Authors
and Composers of, France. Last
summer the Union of French Mu
sicians, and the Union of Dancing
(Teachers l',so declared Jazz to be
; dead and buried.
Curiously enough, however, the
most ponular night club and restau
k rant in Paris is one wherein the or-
chestra is composed of four jazz mu-
American army. Ihey are ma
about $400 a week each.
Simultaneously with the announce
ment . of Mhe dethronement of his
majesty syncopation comes the news
that the larEcst and most elaborate
dance club in the world is shortly to
be opened in the Champs Elysees
nnil ihut turn nnfrn orchestras have
been' engaged to play there.
Light Snow Falls in Omaha
' As Merdury Keeps Dropping
4 Omaha and other points in the
middle west experienced a light
snow Thursday fight. The coldest
temperature of the winter, was regis
terede here between 1 and 2 a. m.
.yesterday, when ihe mercury fell to
' 14 degrees above zero. Yesterday
morning at 8 the mercury had
climbed to 17, which was two degrees
higher than lhursday at the same
hour. . ' ""
The forecast calls for fair and
continued cold today.
SHeridan, Wyo., reported the low
est temperature ir the country yes
terday morning, 10 tegrees below
zero.
, Fairbury Legion Feeds
War Veterans Armistice Day
Fairbury, Neb., Nov! 12. (Spe
"ciat) The American Legion obr
served arnrstice day here by in
viting the G. A. R. and Soanish vet
erans to celebrate with the younger
organization.
E. S. Goodrich, post commander,
atftcd as toastmaster at a' banquet
and plates were laid for 200. Among
the speakers were C. H. Denney, H.
W. Fouts, W. H. Avery, Guy Free
man, John "C Hartigan, Leon
Bailey, Father Carey and others.
The Legion here numbers ever 300
and is a live wire organization.
: r ". v
Armistice Day Celebration '
By. Ex-Soldiers at McCook
, McCook. Neb., Nov. 12. (Spe-
. cial.; nct-ootc ceieoraiea Armistice
day in apppropriate manner.. A
parade was formed at 8 o'clock, and
the line of march, headed-bv the
McCook band, ended at the Meth
odist church, where Dr. C W. Ray
delivered 1 an address and other
partiotic services were conducted.
Music by the Matinee Music club
of the city and others added to the
program of the evening. Service
men appeared in niform. in the par
ade and church. Business places and
residences were decorated for the
' day. -
Cold in Texas.
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 12. Lowest
temperatures of the season were re-
ftorted fro west and north Texas
' 7J, . tkll.it snil Pnrf Wnrtti frlf
"the first freeze of the season. , the
.thermometer in those, sections regis-
To CttM Cold la One Day
Take Orov' LAXATIVE BROMO QfT
. NINE tablftK. The cenulne br the
lntur ot . W. ttrote, 30c Alv
Highest Paid Chorus
Girl Weds Rich Youth
( t "
ri J
tea iiimm. ft-i v jr
J lx -
Jessie Reed, who is known as the
"highest paid chorus girl in the
world," made such a hit playing a
bride in the "Follies" at Boston that
she decided to essay the role in real
life.' Miss Reed has become the
bride of Daniel O. Caswell, scion of
a wealthy Cleveland family. The
wedding, following a spectacular
wooing by the young man,
Dlace at Pawtucket. R. I.
took
The wedd.ng was a combination of
a typical tneatncai romance, accorar
which began two weeks ago on,he
Knickerbocker Limited. Caswell
"rushed the actress energetically,
squandered thousands of dollars on
het and her friends, transporting
them in his automobile from one ho
tel tcj another.
More Reasoning
Needed to Solve
Irish Problems
Removal of Outside Influ
ences Would Bring
Harmony Among
Factions.
t - . ;
Less feeling and more reasoning
on the question ofIrish indepen
dence as a means of solving the
Irish problem was advanced by Rev.
Owen R. Lovejoy, chairman of the
Protestant Friends of Ireland's ex
ecutive committee, who arrived in
Omaha yesterday from New York
to speak at the Brandeis theater.
In his room at the Hotel Fon
tenelle yesterday morning Mr. Love
joy calmly discussed the principal
objections to Irish independence, ex
plaining each point with no show of
feelinsr. " .
"It is claimed there is a division
between Ulster and 'south Ireland,
but t'ie removal of outside influence
would bring the factions together on
friendly terms,'" asserted Mr. Love
joy. .
"It is also claimed the move for
Irish independence is a plot promul
gated by the Roman Catholic church,
but no proof has been advanced.
During the last half century Iralf of
the leadrs for Irish independence
have been Protestants.
"Again, it is said that Ulster would
be subjugated by the Catholic ma
jority," continued Mr. Lovejoy.
"That is no more true than any of
the other assertions. Ulster would
be no more subjugated than arc the
Protestants in CNeil, Neb. In one
Catholic stronghold in Ireland a
Protestant mayor was recently
elected by a huge majority.
Business of America.
"The spijjp of co-operation aqd
friendship 4etween Catholic aiicNl
Protestant in Ireland is stronger
than in this country. To, the man
who says the Irish question, is not
the business of this country I call
attention to the situation in Belgium
when invaded by the Germans."
Mr. Lovejoy asserted the Irish
home rule -bill which was passed
yesterday by the Hopse of Commons
would not aid in the solution of the
Irish question.
In his discussion at the Brandeis
theater tonight he wilTlay emphasis
on the economic phases of the situa
tion. Mf. Lovejoy, who is a Congrega
tional minister, also is active in child
welfare work and was guest at a
luncheon given by children's welfare
orfcers at the Univefsity club at
noon.
Omaha Toman Dies In East ,
From Stroke' of Apoplexy
Mrs." Margaret Collins, 64, wife
of M. C. Collins, 3' Frenzer block,
was found dead in he4 bed at the
home of relatives in Dayton, Ky.,
according to advices reaching Oma
ha from Cincinnati Thursday. Be
cause of her apparent good health
the day before her death, the coron
er conducted an investigation which
resulted in a verdict of death Jy
apoplexy. . Mrs. Collins is survived
by her husband, who is said to be
in Dayton, and four children: J. M.
Collins.. 2435 Browne street; Charles
Collins, 4132 North Eighteenth
street; Joseph Harcourt, and Mrs.
James Fisk of Dayton. Ky.
' i
Nome Packers to Ship V
Reindeer Meat to States
Seattle, Nov. 12. Meat packers at
N'me, Alaska, will be prepared to
ship at least 6 000 reindeer car
casses to American markets throueh
"Seattle next year, Carl J. Lomen of
Afme said here. Nome interests arc
b-.iildihg two additional refrigerating
plants at Egavik and Golovin, nea
Nome, and plan to establish a string
of such plaints along the coast ef
Alaska. The reindeer herd owned
by one company in the vicinity of
Nome,' numbers more than 35,000
animals, Mr. Lomen said.
every coiim from soup
to after- dinner qoffee, use
PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS
Liberal Member
Of Parliament IsN
. Tried in Court
Lt. Col. Malone
Arraigned
Under Defense of RealnY
Act Prohibiting language
Likely to Incite Sedition.
London, Nov. 12. Lieut.
L'Estrance Malone, liberal member
;of the House of Commons for the
'east division of Leyton, who was ar
rested Wednesday night in. Dublin,
where he had gone by invitation to
speak in a debate on bolshevism, was
arraigned in Bow street police court
today under the section ot the de
fense of the realm act prohibiting the
ise of language likely to cause-sedition
among the civilian population.
The proceedings arose from a speech
delivered by Lieutenant Colonel Ma
lone in Albert hall here last Sunday.
The case was adjourned for a week
and the defendant was released in
2.000 bail. A large crowd of sym
pathizers outside cheered 'him as he
left the court.
Humphrey Travcrs, the crown
prosecutor, declared Colonel Ma
lone's speech was nothing less than
an "incitement to murder." He
quoted the following passage from
the speech in question:
"The Russian revolution taught us
the humbug of the old Parliament.
, . . I hope the day will soon come
hen we shall meet here to pass a
blessing on the British revolution
wncn you- meet here as delegates of
; Woiers,saiIors and soldiersr
the first' All-Bntish congress of
.When that dayomeSi woc t0 aIj
those people who get in our way. We
are out to change the present con
stitution, and, if it is necessary, to
have bloodshed and atrocities, we
shall have to use the lamp posts or
the wall. " What are a.few Church
ills or a few Curzons on lamp posts
compared with the misery of thou
sands of human beings?"
Chicago Girl Held
In San "Francisco in
$5,500 Forgery Case
San Francisco, Nov. 12. Dorothy
I Peters, pretty 22-year-oTd nurse, who
Isays her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Dean of Chicago, was arrested
Lere today,. .together with Stanley E
Holmes, arid charged with forgery.
Detectives say that both Miss Pe
ters and Holmes have confessed to
obtaining $5,500 from tbe Anglo
California Trust company by a check
made out to Miss Peters to which
the name of H. D. Pillsbury was
fofed bv Holmes.
They later divided the loot, ac
cording to the confession. Holmes
Was formerly a bookkeeper in the
bank and is said to have taken one
of Pillsbury's checks with him when
he was discharged for incompetency..
From this he traced the signature,
made it payable to Miss Peters and
she cashed it by opening" a savings
account. Two days later she is said
to have withdrawn her account. Po
lice are investigating her Chicago
connections.
Pillsburv is a member of a law
firm herer A third man who is be
lieved to have shared in the loot has
not been arrested as yet
The Junior Shop
For Boys' Clothes
These are a real find and we are sure you will appre
ciate them.
: Chinchillas, Oxford Cloths, Shetland and Cheviots
in' all the new colors and mixtures. Coats with plenty
of fullness in body and skirt to allow for growing boys.
Sizes 2 to 11 Years '
Overcoats or Boys
; 'l2 to 18 Years v
, For School and Dress Weir
I . S12.50
t Save $5.00 to $10.00 on Every One.
"'-'' f
Boys' 2-Pant Suits
Reduced to the new
buy at Junior Shop.N
$10.00 and $12.50 2-Pant Suit at $8.50
$15.00 and. $17.50 2-Pant Suit at $12.50
$20,00 arfU $22.50 2-Pant Suit at $15.00
$25.00 to $35.00 2-Pant Suit at $20.00
'V ' v it - . .
Barker Junior , Shop
Second Floor Securities Building
v 16th and Farnam Streets
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1920.
Central Figure in
Love Triangle Was
Congress Employe
Washington, Nov. 12. Henry
Hampton Garver. for love of whom
Miss Theodora Sanders of Laredo,
Tex., ended her life in a Chicago
I hotel Tuesday, is widely known in
Washington, where for two years
he was clerk of the house commit
tee of marine. and fisheries and for
four years foreign trade representa
tive, of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. (
Of an imposing figure and al
ways dressed in the height of fash
ion, he was popularly known as the
"Beau Btummel" of the capitol cleri
cal force.
Garver had influential backing in
congressional circles, it developed
here today. He came to Washing
ton from. Gran City, Mo., in 1911
at the request of Representative
Joshua AV. Alexander, who at that
time was chairnfan of the merchant
marine committee, but who since
has become secretary of agricul
ture. Two years later he was rec
ommended for the position in the
Department of Commerce by Mr.
Alexander and - 'Reprr'ntatives
Scott Ferris, James Davenport, J
S. Post, Steven B. Ayres and John
A. Bacr.
He left Washington in 1917 to be
come foreign trade representative of
the Chicago Commerce, association.
American Firm Pays
Clemenceau's Trip
Expenses for Book
Paris, Nov. 12. i-That Georges
Clemenceau is spending the winter
exploring the Ganges and making
pilgrimages to Delhi and other In
dian cities on American dollars has
just become known in Paris.
Shortly after the Tiger's return
from Egypt he was approached by
an American firm for the film rights
of "Las- Plus Forts." Hitherto
Clemenceau had steadfastly refused
to grant film rights for any of his
books.
"My trip to India will cost me
200.00Q francs. Give me that sunt
and I will grant you your rights,"
he said.
The sum was granted without
question.
M. Clemenceau plans a tour em
bracing the United States and Aus
tralia for next year,' according to
dispatches from India. The Aus
tralian government hearing that the
former premier was in , Batavia,
cabled him an invitation to visit the
antipodes.
"I shall be glad to accept 'for next
year when I visit America," wifed
Clemenceau in reply. - '
Before leaving Paris he confided
to an intimate that he expected to
travel continuously for the next 10
years and to see all of the world that
he can while he is "still young."
On his last birthday he was 79.
Organize "Woman's Cluh.
McCook, Neb" Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) McCook women are organic
ing a woman's club and Mrs. lohn
Slaker, president of the Nebraska
Women's Federated clubs will d
dress the women of McCook fnme
Temple theater Monday.
Lighting Fixtures Qranden Elec
trie Co.. formerly Burgess-Grander
Co. Adv
Saturday -
We are going to o
fer $15 to $20 quality
Boys'
Overcoats
-10
to S25.00
price level,
You can now
Foreign Demand
For Coal Causes
Prices to Stay Up
Was Only Minor Factor How
ever in Keeping Domestic
Prices High According to
Report of Committee.
Washington, Nov. 12. Foreign
demand for American coal was an
important factor in hig! domestic
coal prices along the Atlantic sea
board during the first nine months
of this year, but it. was only a minor
factor in the creation pf high coal
prices for the country as. a whole,
the Interstate Commerce conunis;
sion declares in a report made public
tod?- and prepared on request of the
senate last June. '
"The foreign demand intensified
II .
THOMPSON -
: -i i I I itt .in I I lyr
' ' '- v ' '
The woman who selects her wearing ap
parel at this store secures the certainty of '
enduring satisfaction in the complete cor
rectness and distinction of her costume.
For each garment offered'f or your viewing
has first of' all been approved by Mr.
Robert Nicoll, our eastern buyer. All mat
Mosaic Napkins
$13.50 Values $10
Hemstitched luncheon
napkins of very fine Irish
linen have attractive cor
ner designs of mosaic
work. A very fine value
for $10 a dozen.
Linens Main Floor
The Approved
Style in Gloves
The longer glove, either
slip-on or strap wrist
gauntlet style, is in fash
ion this season.
Slip-ons in black, white,
mode and pastef are $6.50
a pair1. Strap wrist gaunt
lets range- from $8.50 to
$10 a pair.
Sorosis Shoes $5 a Pair
Black kid, black kid with white tops, brown
kid with white tops, patent leather with
brown tops, black kid with gray tops. Sizes
are complete up to 51., and there are a few
larger ones. An opportunity of securing
good shoes at a fraction of their cost.
Saturday's Sale Price, $5.
the abnormal domestic demand and
several factors together afforded an
opportunity for the exacting of
prices not justified by the cost of
production," said the report.
During the first nine months of
1920 the commission's table shows
that a total of 30,273,379 tons of coal
left the country, of which 23,560,013
tons was export coal and 6,713,366
tons was for foreign bunkers.
W'ith an estimated production of
;S7,142,857 tons for the ' first nine
months of 1920 tiie export and for
eign hunfcr coal for the nine months
was 8.5 per cent of the estimated to
tal production," the commission declares."-
8 Americans at Kars veep
40,000 Orphans and Stores
Constantinople, Nov. 12. Th?
Rev. Dr. Ernest Yarrow, a mission
?ty stationed in Turkey-Armenia,
tefcgraphsMrotr. the Caucasus that
cifht Americans at Kars are pro
tecting 40,000 orphans and the stores
ti.ev. Refugees to the number of
25,000 have reached Alexandropol,
panic-stricken.
Distinction in Drcss
And Those Who Achieve It
Hair Nets
50c a Dozen
Sonia hair nets in all col
ors, cap or fringe style,
, are remarkably fine for
Saturday's price, 50c a
dozen.
Notions Main Floor
$6.50 Umbrellas,
Saturday, $5
Women's umbrellas, silk
and linen mixtures, with
attractive handles. Ivdry
and bachalite ' rings or
leather or cord loaps for
the arm. Very fine for $5.
To the Left as You Enter
$12,000,000. Gold
Reaches New York
$9,500,000 Consigned to Fed
eral Reserve Bank Is Last
Shipment of 111 Million.
New York, Nov. 12.-Of $12,000,
000 gold which arrived on the steam
ship Adriatic today, $9,500,000 was
for accounts of the Federal Reserve
bank of this citv and marked the fi
nal transfer of $111,000,000 held for
that institution by the Dank of Eng
land for upward of a year.
The balance of the Adriatic's gold
was consigned to Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
making a total of about $63,000,000
received by that banking house so
far this year.
. Most of the gold imported by
Kunn, Loeb fit Co. was shipped from
South Africa to London, where it
was bought inthe open market in
BELDEN & CO.
ters of fabric quality, of stitching and lin
ing, even to buttons, have been 'carefully
inspected so that the greatest amount of
service is assured the wearer.
Authorities on matters of dress, we offer
the best of .the eastern fashions vat , the
fairest of pricings.
'Saturday a Selling of
: Silk Petticoats
A Group Priced $3.95
Silk jersey skirts in navy, gold, green
, and cerise, with attractive pleated
flounces. Plain satins in navy, black
and taupe.
Another Selection at $5 -
A very wide selection of shades pur
ples, greens, taupe and changeable
silks and white skirts in all satin, satin
and jersey or all jersey a gray jersey
with a pleated Dresden flowered
flounce is particularly dainty.
Still Finer Ones for $6.95
, Floriswah, satin and jersey skirts in
splendid colors emerald, rose, gray,
navy, scarlet,- taupe, brown, Ming
blue, black and beige. y
Saturday in the Petticoat "
Section on the Third Floor
competition with British and ori
ental xnteretta.
The National Citv bank announced
the arrival of $1,000,000 in gold at
San Francisco from Australia.
U. S. to Approve Plan for
Ending Adriatic Tangle'
Rome, Nov. 12. Count Sforza
the Italian foreign minister, has re
ceived from the Italian charge d'af
faires at Washington a telegram re
portinffThat the American govern
ment has formally declared it will
be happy to approve any solution of
the Adriatic question reached by di-
rect agreement between Italy and
.lugo-Slavia, it is announced by the
.-emi-ofricial Steffani agency.
Friend Ilolds Celebration.
Friend, Neb., Nov 12 (Special.)
Armistice day vas celebrated here
under the auspices of the public
schools. Four hundred school chil
dren marched in a parade carrying
flags and banners. Business houses
were closed.
Bee want ads are business getters
0