THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920.
Harding Gives
Patriotic Talk
At Brownsville
President-Elect in Armistice
Day Address in Texas De
dares U. S. Will Protect
Its Citizens Everywhere.
Ri PUTT TD TTTMCT T7V
( Mra Trlhime-Omnlia lira leaned W ire.
Brownsville, Tex., Nov, 12. Sen
ior Hardiiif,,' standing' . in sight
tn the Mexican border, -on the pa
rade ground of Fort Hrown, where
Zachary Taylor gathered his troops
tor his advance on Mexico in 1845,
took occasion in his Armistice day
address, to state that America would
, protect its citizens "wherever they
go on a lawful mission, anywhere
unne. the shining sun.
There probably was no thought in
his mind of future trouble for Ameri
cans in 'Mexico, but it is significant
that well-informed Americans on thjs
' side the river are prophesying just
now that a new revolution is foment
ing in Mexico and ' that something
may be expected to pop in a few
weeks. The movement, formed out
of the jealousies and factional di
visions in the Mexican capital, is
said to have for its object the pre
vention of the inauguration of President-elect
Obrcgon next month.
The provisional government, head
ed by dc la Hurrta, has just been
recognized by Spain, and there is
a strong effort tq have Wilson rec
ognize it.
Senator Harding has kept out of
all this. Everything that has come
( to him indicates durable peace.. But
J. -y be will not be able long to close
bis mind to this delicate international
, situation. Suatcr Albert ,15. rail
of New Mexicov an authority on
Mexican affairs, is coming here next
Sunday to join the Harding party,
iind may accompany the senator to
- New Orleans, whence he sails for
the Canal Zone November 18.
Texas and Senator Harding have
taken a great liking for each other.
The celebration today brought out
all the population of the lower Rio
Grande valley.
Big Day in Brownsville.
It was a big day in Brownsville,
the biggest by far in the history of
the town. There were reasons
aplenty. In 1he first place Browns
ville and all this part of the Lone
Star state' were bound and deter
mined todisplay the pride they feel
because a president-elect, and a re
publican at ,tliat, saw tit to stpend his
vacation in Texas, and in a part of
Texas not favored by tourists. This
pride was bound up with very real
admiration, even affection, for Mr.
and Mrs. Harding. But there was
more to it than that. The Rio Grande
valley will be made, or broken by the
developments of the next rfew years.
The whole region hangs in tnse ex
pectation of great things to come in
irrigation projects, deep water proj
ects, new railroad properts, boule.-
vard propects. Million-dollar proj
ects are in the air. ,
Since thev have Harding hre it is
perhaps only human st they should
js labor to impress him w'th the won
derful opportunities of their valley,
and suggest to him that Uncle Sam
could do a lot more fir this part of
Texas 'than he has ever done,
i .
Cost of Yale's Operation
Jumps Much In Six Years
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 12.
The cost of running Yale university
Ins increased from $1,600,000 in 1914
to $2,500,000 in 1920, according to
the annual report of President
Arthur T. Hadley issued last night,
the salary list alone was $"36,000 in
It 14, President Hadley said, and for
- the last college year it was $1,100,
000. He "Expressed the belief that
ttie salary list, for, the present col
lege year will be more than $1,250,-
00(1.
Dr. Hadley says that out of 1,529
students who left the university to
enter war service 1,058 returned and
lesumed their college courses. Ot
the other 471 undergraduates, 145
were graduated without returning
and only 326 did not return.
Savings May Be Made Part
Of Schools' Curriculum
" Washington, Nov. 12. Officials of
the savings division of the Treasury
department conferred here -today
with a number of educators regard
ing plans for making the principle
of the saving and - investment of
money a permanent and compulsory
part of the American public school
curriculum and for the use of govern
ment saving securities as the practi
cal medium for applying those prin
ciples. . The conferences will continue to
morrow and the committee of educa
tors appointed at the National Edu
cation association convention at Salt
Lake City last July will confer with
Secretary Houston during its stay in
Washington.
Reds to Keep Hands Off In
Armenian-Turkish Tangle
Tiflis, Transcaucasia, Nov. 12.
The representative of the Russian,
soviet government here asserts tha
the Russian government will keet
' ics hands off the Armenian-Turkish
conflict bot later will offer media
tion. China Observes Armistice
Day Without Formality
Tcking, Nov. 12. Arnu'stice. day
was observed quietly in this city,
and there were no public functions,
although receptions were given at
clubs and patriotic dinners were
held at lTotels.
' 1,300 Men Laid Off.
Altoona, Pa., Nov. 12. Announce
ment was made at the Pennsylvania'
railroad office here today that 1,300
men in the Altoona shops, or 10 per
cent of the force, would be laid off
November 16.
Princess Is Voted
Europe's Prettiest
F
JSWL
mm f to
3
Home Rule Bill
Passed by House
Of Parliament
Irish Measure Approved by
Lower House of British
Parliament After Rather
Tame Debate.
Princess Tikka, of Kapurthala,
whose husband is the son and heir of
the Maharajah of Kapurthala. The
princess was recently voted to be the
most beautiful girl in Europe. Before
her marriage slu was Princess Brin
da, of Juhbal, daughter of the Rajah
Kanvvur Gambhir. She was educated
in Paris vand during the war ren
dered valuable service.
Blind Man Attempts
- To Break Records
Shenadoah, la., Nov. l2. (Spe
cial.) Walking back and forth on
the front porch, or in good weather.
i.p and' down a path In has worn in
thi-. yard, Nathan Thomas Pearson,
80, of Shell Lake, Wis., blind, is
trying to break the world's walking
record.
Mr. Pearson is a relative of Mrs
Glenn Bryte of Shenandoah and Mr.
and Mrs. Bryte visited at the Pear
son home while on a trip, this sum.
mer. Mr. Pearson has been; blind
ivr nine years.
He averages nine and, one-third
rules a day. Between September 20,
1919 and September 20, 1920, he
walked 3,450 miles. He walked
2.860 miles last year and 2.660 miles
this year since January 1. The fam
ily lived at Ackworth, la., for 25
years. He is-the father of 11 chil
dren, three of whom are living.
Search Is Resumed for
Missing Plane Crew
Chicago, Nov. 12. Search was re
sumed today, for the seaplane lost in
a storm ou Lake Michigan, although
veteran l.-ikd seamen had virtually
given up hope of finding the three
flyers who set forth from Great
Lakes laval -training station Wed
nesday. BitteV coldv high wind and
raging .'feas left small hope for sur- j
vival ot tne trio unless tney naa
found a hnding'on the' Wisconsin or
Michigan shores. The" missing men
are. Lieut, Harry E. Barr, Lake For
est, 111., pilots Ehsign Edwin M.
Clark, Peoria, 111.; and "Gunner's
Mate John Caesar of Chicago.
By The Associated rmi,
London, Nov. 12. The Irish home
rule, bill passed the Ifouse of Com'
mons on its third reading last night,
after a motion for rejection- of the
measure proposed by William C
Adamson, the opposition leader, had
been defeated by 183 to 52.
The measure passed without any
noteworthy incident in a rather tame
debate. The liberal and labor mem
bers, who have boycotted it through
most of its stages as a sign of their
conviction of its hopelessness as a
settlement of the Irish problem, were
again ausent. ine miai stage was
reached in a small and rather list
less .gathering of members of the
house.
Former Premier Asquith appealed
for advantage to be takn of the
associations and emotions aroused
by the anniversary of Armistice day,
which could not be put to worthier
use than an endeavor to find a basis
of real settlement for Ireland.
Lloyd George Replies.
Premier Lloyd George, replying,
contended that the present bill was
a generous measure, but the Irish
people were not in a temper to give
. , ,
it proper unacrsianaing ana consia
eration.
He detlared that documents to be
published at anearly date found in
the pbsession of Sinn Fein leaders in
1918, proying they were involved in
a German plot, would show the ne
cessity of England retaining com
plete control of Irish harbors,
To give Ireland the power to
raise a conscript army, he said, would
be a dangerous menace to Great
Britain and he warned the laborites
that with an army of that kind in
Ireland under full power of Irish
dominion rule, ronscription in Eng
land would become inevitable.
Against Na"y for Ireland.
The premier contended that it was
equally iraoossib'e to allow; Ireland
her own navy which was quite need
less for her national life and could
only be used for the peril of Great
Britain and her cwn destruction.
He argued that it was fruitless to
talk of granting fiscal autonomy to
people still demanding a republic.
Expressing a fervent hope for the
removal of misunderstanding which
would make the tutm'e so dark, the
premier closed with a note cf emo
tion:"' "It may be that it was an Irish
soldier we honored today. Ireland
has had a great and brilliant share
in the empire. Some of her greatest
and most gallaru warriors helped
to fight for the empire. Some of her
greatest statesmen the shining
wirdom of Burlie 'and the.stern lead
ership of Wellington all contributed
to build the empire.
.- Principles ot Bill.
The fundamental principles laid
down by the British government in
the Irish home rule bill are:
First That the people of the six
Ulster counties shall not be brought
administratively under an outside
parliament in Ireland.
Second That there shall not be
any weakening ot the provisions
which have been made by the ar
rangement for the purpose of safe'
guarding the vital interests of the
United Kingdom.
At the time of introduction of the
measure it was stated the home
rule the government intended to
give Ireland was basd primarily on
the declaration of Premier Lloyd
George in a speech last Oecember
that Great Britain cannot accept
separation."
Under the bill two legislatures
with upper and lower houses would
be set up, one tor the north ot Ire
land and the other for the south.
If less than halt the members of
either legislature are validly elected
or- fail to swear allegiance to the
king, the king may dissolve the par
liament and place the government
in the hands of a committee ap
pointed by the lord lieutenant.-
Wrangel Withdrawing
Forces From Crimea
SebastoDol. Nov! 12. fBv The
Associated Press.) Gen. Baron'
Wrangel, head of the south Russian
anti-bolshevik government, is with
drawing his forces in northern'
Crimea toward the main defense
line, which runs throueh the village
of Lushun, about 19 mites south of
the town of Perekop. This opera
tion is being carried out in the face
of attacks in force by soviet troops.
Consideration is being given to the
removing of civilians from this city
and it is probable they will be sent
away soon, as the situation is ad
mitted to be critical.
f 1
Italians and Jugo-Slavs
Now Are in Agreement
Rome, Nov. 12. The Italian ana
Jugo-Slav delegations who have
been conferring at Santa Marghenta
concerning the Adriatic problem
have reached a complete agreement
on the text of a treaty between the
two countries which willbe signed
this afternoon, .says a Santa Mar
gherita dispatch to the semi-official
Stefani agency today.
Price Declines
Were World Wide
During October
Federal Reserve Board Re
port Says Movement Has
Been of Exceptional
i Interest. -
Washington, Nov. 12. Declines
in prices have been world wide, ace
cording to a comparison of prioa in
dex figures for (he various nations
made public today by the federal re
serve board.
' "The price movement during the
month of October has been of ex
ceptional interist." savs the board.
"0n the whole, while the price move
ment in the Un:ttd States has con
tinued downward, it would seem in
some foreign .countries, the tendency
toward reduction, which hasbeen
gaining ground during recent
months, has been checked "
The comparison of index figures
extends through the month of Sep
tember. For that month the board s
price index showr a decline of 3.4
per cent, while tne decline in Brit
ish prices amounted to 2 per cent
The index figures in Sweden de
clined from 365 in August to 362 in
September.
nrn la r.nral
In Tanan index fi cures dropped
from 235 in August to 230 in Sep
tember. In India the price index
figure dropped from 209 in August
to 208 in September, figures tor
France for September have not been
compiled, but the August figures
were 501. as against 530 last May,
The price index for Italy in August
was 632. as against 659 last May
In Canada the nrice index figure was
244 in August, as against 263 in May.
Commenting further on the'decline
of prices during October, the board
ays: -
"In studying agricultural prices it
should be noted they show the ef
fects of exceptionally large produc-
Boys9 Shoes
A hard thing to find'
is a shoe that will
withstand the wear
and tear of a "real"
boy. Wehavpwhat
we believe to be the most durable shoe
for boys on the market. Heavy and
light weight boys' shoes made of the
most durable leather and with solid,
leather soles. Bring the children in
tomorrow.
tion or outout in various lines and
that this exercises a special influence
in their case which is hardly to be
given the same amount pr kind of
weight in dealing with retail or
wholesale prices of manufactured
prepared goods.
"On the whole, however, the price
level has apparently approached 1 a
relatively greater degree of stability
than it had possessed during Sep
tember and to that extent indicates
a further progress toward a condi
tion of readjustment.,
"The problem of complete finan
cial readjustment now , centers
around the placing of goods and ac
cumulated stocks upon a banking ba
sis corresponding to the new level of
prices which has been established."
Monarchists in Germany
PlanningAnother Coup
Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, Nov.
12. Dr. Eduard Bens, the foreign
minrstcr, addressing the German
members of the foreign affairs com
mittee j today in the German lan
guage for the first time, said that
a monarchist coup was impending
in Germarty. k Czeeho-Slovakia,
however, he declared, was prepared
far any eventuality and would not
meddle in Germany's internal af
No-Favoritism Is to
Be Shown In China
Thomas W. Lamont of Con
sortiumJ)eclares AH Busi
v nesses Treated Equal.
Washington, Nov. 12. Speaking
for the American growp of bankers
in the consortium for (fhina, Thomas
W. Lamont of New York 'declares
in a letter made publiohere today by
the Far East Intelligence service that
no preference will be exfended to any
particular business mteresjs -in the
undertakings that are contemplated..
"I have no authority to speak for
the other groups," said Mr, Lamont,
"but my conferences with them con
vince me that their attitude is iden
tical with' ours.
"Our aim is to aid China in de
veloping-its' great basic enterprises,
such as means-, of communication.
etc , and at the feme time to protect
both China and thejoreign investors
who purchase its bonds in the under
lying and intrinsic value of the proj
ects for which it borrows and they
loan. N- ...
"It goes without saying that in or
der to accomplish our purposes for
China we must do our best to see
that it secures the benefits, other
things being eaual, of the, lowest
possible prices tor the material and
equipment that finally goes into thf
upbuilding of its public utilities." v
'Limit on Whisky
' ' Permits Js Lifted
Chicago, Nov 12. "Doctors" who
specialise itv issuing whisky permits
were overjoyed by the information
that restrictions have been lifted and
tley will be able to secure more
than the 100 prescription blanks
heretofore limited to periods of three
months. This only gave them 400
blanks a year, whereas they could
use thousands.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
William Williams at Washington is
said to have made a ruling that doc
tors may secure as many prescrip
tion blanks as they desire, provided
applications for the number in ex
cess 6f the 400" permitted each year
show "reasonable cause."
16th nd Douglas Streets
'"UikAhU Mil) jfAftj"-
Greatly Reduced Prices
Overcoats .
; Xt Sold from $30 to $75, now
Suit
'1752 to $5522
That Sold from $40 to $35
3022 to 5522
i
Underwear
Woo and Cotton Garments That Sold from
$3 to $13.50,
Mi to 1022
Sweaters
Reduced
Shirts Flatnnel Pajafoas
Reduced Reduced
1915 Farnam St.
USE
warn
Steamships.
Arrival.
Kobe, Nov. 7. Ecuador, San Fran
cisco. Yokohama, Nov. S. West Cactus, San
Francisco.
Vladivostok, Nov. 3. West Jena,
Manila, etc... for Seattle.
Hankow, Nov. t. Tamatia, San Fran
cisco. Adelaide, Not. I. TJitarcem, San Fran
cisco. Departures.
Honirkonff. Nov. 9. Empress of Japan,
Vancouver.
Kobe. Nov. T. West Nomentum, Tort
land. Yokohama, Nov. 7.-jj-Tnyo Maru. Sin
Francisco.
SsWBaMMMWWiBBBBBBBMMWWBWBWBB1sMM
Many' advance arrivals in
Holiday Blouses now fea- '
tured at special prices.
1508-1510 TnK-nm AtWHt- 15081510
D0UjlasSt.JAWyi2 VLPl -JcUJLIL
Unusual Showing of Plaid
Wool Skirts all attractive
ly priced for Saturday.
Douglas St
This store is keeping well in advance of the downward trend of prices
Coats of Extreme Beauty Priced Very low
' "
Coats and Wraps that, because of their unusual styling, are meeting with favor amongst better
dressed women models for every type of wear. Coats easily underpriced from' $15 to $30.
Rich Bolivia. Frost Glow- Silvertone Velours PonPon Gold Tip v
Duvet de Lain e Etc. Gorgeous Fur Trimmings Beautiful Silk Linings
A. .1
to
Saturday A Most Remarkable Sale of
300 ORBS
SE
"Kiis sale, when ' measured by value standards of other sales, should prove a remarkable -success
because such beautiful Frocks al sueh prices' are decidedly rare. Omaha women
will respond eagerly to such offerings so we advise an early visit on your part.
Satins Crepe Meteor
Sport .Coats
Motor Coats
Dressy Coats
Street Coats
Crepe de Chines
Check Velours
Velours
Georgettes
Tricotines Serges
Poiret Twills
Frocks made to sell up to $49.50, in Two Great Lots
ii
and
So seldom are values of this character presented to Omaha women that we anticipate a day of
strenuous activity in our Dress Shop. Three Hundred Dresses and every one a worth while style.
' f . .
iiigmmmmimmmmmmM mm iiiiiiiiiiimiiiii
V
