-.1 . .
9
Harding Plan of
Lasting Peace Is
ToldbyHarvev
Following Conference With
Elihu Root; Sclieme Is Re
vealed Would' Demand
People Vote on War.
Br PHILIP KINSLEY.
Chlcaro Tribune-Omaha Boe Iiwed Wire
'Marion, O., Dec. 14. President
elect Harding has under decision a
plan "designed to perpetuate peace
and to democratize the world." This
is stated in a memorandum issued
from Harding headquarters last
night.
This p!an in brief, it is further
stated, is "that the United States
stand sprnsor for an association of
popples who shall pledpe their re
spective governments for all time
never t." engage in offensive war
fare until the question has been sub
mitted to. nd decided by, the people
themselves." '
The president-elect declined, to
discuss, the matter, but Colonel
George Harvey, who 1ias been in
, Marion for several days and who
was close to Mr.1 Harding during the
campaign, has espoused the plan
with vigor. It is Colonel Harvey,
it is assumed, who proposed this to
Mr, Hardiiig.-
Bryan la Invited.
That it lias been growing on the
mind of the president-elect is plain
by the facl; of the announcement to
night. This announcement was made
after ft long talk between Mr. Hard-
ng and Elihu Root today, though
there is no suggestion that this
formed part of their conversation.
The statement accounts for the
invitat:on to William J. Bryan to
come to Marion this week, for it is
rcminifcent of a plan W which
Bryan has e'evoted years of thought.
If the league of nation is to be
rejected absolutely by the United
States, the plan named Is the sort
of definite world association de
signed to take its place, something
that would be in 'keeping with the
campaign pledge of Mr. Harding.
Such a plan would leave America
free from European alliances.
' Colonel Harvey told the newspa
permen that this had been the chief
topic of discussion between him and
the prer.ident-elect since arrival here
last Friday. It is tair to assume
that Mr. Harding has sounded out
his other visitors on the matter be
fore giving definite importance to the
sucrctestion.
This dwafs all previous proposi
tions of the kind, according to Colo
nel Harvey, who expressed the be
lief that a practicable plan could be
devised through friendly cnnsulation
and helpful co-operation with other
nation. Vt the merits oi the pro
posal it "it can be made effective,
he thought, "there could be no doubt
:n any mind sensitive to the highest
ideals and most worthy tradition of
Amcnlto."'- . ,
Representative Sounds
Sentiment on Loan Bill
Washington, Dec. 14. '(Sptcial
Telegram.) Congressman Mc
Laughlin was busy today endeavor
ing to crystalliza sentiment for his
amendment to the federal farm loan
act, raising the maximum to be
loaned on farm lands from $10,000
to, $25,000. i Mr. McLaughlin said
that Chairman McFaddcn oi the
hanking and currency committee
was favorable to the legislation and
ngreed to consider the amendment
immediately with a view to affirma
tive action. .
League Agrees
On Statute for
Justice Court
First Important Constructive
Act Passed After Verbal Dvuel
Between Europe and
Latin-America.
Br Th Auoflattd Fran.
Geneva, Dec,. 14. The assembly
accomplished today the first impor
tant constructive act inthe work
of the league of nations. In adopt
ing a statute for a permanent in
ternational court of justice,, The or
ganization as planned still lacks the
obligatory appearance of both par
ties to a dispute and provides no
penalty for noncompliance with the
decisions of the court.
The advocates of the project, how
ever, believe that it is the most com
plete plan that could be accepted
by, the different governments and
are confident that the good will of
the nations will temedy its defects.
The plan will go now to the different
states for ratification.
If 22, or a majority of the league,
approve it before the next meeting
of the assembly, the judges will be
elected and the court will come into
existence in September.
Long Oratorical Duel.
Adoption of the plan came after
an oratorical duel with Latin-America
on one side and Europe on the
ether, : over the question as to
whether the jurisdiction of the inter
national court 'Ought to he obliga
tory or voluntary. Raoul Fernan
dez, Brazil; Dr. Carlos Urueta, Co
lombia; Harmodio Arias, Panama!
Aristides Agueros, Cuba; Senor
T
Blanco, Uruguay, and Scnor Ara
mayo, Bolivia, insisted with great
force upon the necessity' of obliga
tory jurisdiction to make the court
really effecti"e. .
, Some of the speakers made refer
ence to the small majority in the
committee which had forced a
large minority to bend to its will.
It was also declared that the powers
had used their greater influence to
defeat the most important features
of the league. The greater number
of the IS speakers were skeptical as
to the value of optional jurisdiction
as provided (r.r in the project. $
Alleged "Master Mind" in
Packing Case on Trial
Des Moines, Dec. 14. (Special
Telegram.) Woolfe Teitel, .alleged
"master mind" in the promotion of
the now defunct Associated Pack
ing company, and his two lieuten
ants. Garry Haynes and Sam Land
swick, were on trial before Dis
trict Judge Lester Thompson to
day, charged with conspiracy, to de
fraud investors in the packing
house stock. The entire jury panel
tor this term was summoned for the
selecting of the jury and challeng
ing was. not completed when ad
.ournment was ordered.
Woman, Accused of Posing
' As Husband, Under Arrest
Sioux City, la., Dec. 14. Mrs. O.
D. Church and her husband are un
der arrest here and Mrs. Church is
accused of posing as a man for
three years while she was the "hus
band" of a young woman whose
name the police decline to disclose.
The , "bride" is said to have been
completely deceived. It is alleged
she and her supposed husband were
marriec! three years ago in Sioux
City. Mr. Church, it is charged,
posed as a brother of the "groom"
and the three are alleged to have
lived in the same house.
2 Held for Theft
Of Schwiib Casket
mA HMVratSA M1i:ftiKa HVfltfillk!
I . nmnnmim-inn urn mm "
Iliiiilllli " 3 The Price lof the
i ll I Club Piano Is
I $395
1 IS 1 1 2 a w?e" pays fr ii
l ill ill' " J : The Price of the
Club Player Is
J j 'j: . $550;
e mi iiimiM nil it. til nil in i i i
SI
Charge "Second Man" and
Seaman Took $10,000 Gift
From City of Baltimore.
New York, Dec. 14. Charged
with the larceny of a gold casket,
valued at $10,000, from Charles. M.
Schwab, steeLmagnate, George Wil'
lams, 22, aseaman, was arrested
here tonight. ,
Einar Dietrickson, 20, a steward,
formerly employed as "second man"
in the Schwab residence in Rivet
side drive, also was arrested.
The caske4 which was given to
Mr. Schwab by the city of Baltimore,
several years ago, was stolen, police
alleged, by Dietrickson, who had ?c
cess to silverware while working in
the house. Police sajd he turned it
over to Williams, who took it to
Berlin, Germany, and there sold it
for 1,500 marks. Upon his return
to the United States, they declared.
Dietrickson gave Williams $10 as his
share.
Williams was employed on the
steamship Mongolia ind recently
suspicion was aroused that sailors
on this ship had been engaged in
smuggling goods stolen into Ger
many. Investigation last Friday re
sulted,' custom officials said, in dis
covery of quantities of various ar
ticles, believed to have been stolen.
Detectives declared tonight the men
admitted the theft.
President Wilson Approves
National Parks Conference
Des Moines, la., Dec 14. Gov.
W. L. Harding of Iowa today re
ceived from Woodrow Wilson a note
stating that the president regretted
being unable to attend the national
conference on parks to be held in
this city next omnth. In his letter
the president said: "With the
growing needs of a healthy nation
before us, it is indeed time that we
take stock of our scenic ar.eas which
will constitute the rare breathing
spaces of the tomorrow and hold
and protect them. Because of the
known achievements of Iowa in the
state park field, it is particularly fit
ting that this conference has been
called by you." j
Chicago Police Seek
New York Gunman for
Murder of Colosimo
Chlraco Trlbune-Oninlm Lvasfd Wire.
Chicago, Dec. New York po
lice have been asked to arrest an
Italian, who, it is blieved here, shot
and killed "Big, Jim" Colosimo in
his cafe last spring.
Recently it became known that
robbery was the motive for the
crime. It is said that between $1 50.
000 and $175,000 in 1,000-dollar bilW
had. been assembled for a big liquor
deal. The money never reached its
destination. -
It is further said the murderer
was imported from New York for
this single job that he arrived
here the day before he killed Colosi
mo and departed the day after the
murdebf The police know his name
and have picked up a complete his
tory of his' journey here and back,
blockade Runner Killed.
Del Ri Tex., Dec. 14. One man
was -killed and two were wounded
in a gun battle between officers and
alleged blockade ' runners nerr
Uvalde, Tex., last night.
Brazil Resumes Relation
With German' Government
Rio Janeiro, Dec. 14. Diplomat
relations between Germany, ajid
Brazil, whicli were broken in AprH
1917, were resumed today, when
George Alfred Plehn, German minis
ter to this country, arrived here.
h
t mmmmmmimimmmmmmmmmmmimmmmta j
'
14th Annual Xmas Piano Club
You Can't Afford to Delay L onger
Hmltflff flliristmns will sonn
f A Ul VI UJ O cw V gvjug uai w F,...
be here. Will there be a Piaho or & Player Piano in your home Xmas
morning I Remember our 14th Annual Christmas Piano Club will be
closed for membership when the speedometer reaches 300. Only a
hnrt. tirnn loft Don't, dfilav. JOIN NOW 1 , -
FREE
r
$3 a Week Paya for It
Liberty Bonds Accepted
. at Part Payment
Gentlemen: Please send ma full Prtlo
ulara reoardtng Club Piano........ Club
Player. . . .'. . . . (Mark X after which one).
Nam
Addrass 'City.
Store Open Evenings
by Appointment
Bring
Along
$15
With
You
SV A beautiCul full
size floor lamp
complete with silk
shade (choice oi
color). Handsonta
scarf and bench free.
Transportation pam; m
. the Player a libera , m
assortment of Music
Rolls, your own te
lections. y
iff
Hi A
15 is all that Is required to make
you a member. Then pay 2.00 a wee!:
on the Club Piano1 or 13.00 a week on
the Club Player. Special prlvllego In
case of sickness. Additional Discount
of 50o per month If account is paid
in 24 months.
t n -
Save $105 on the Piano-$200 on the Player
THE CLUB PIANO
Is a- splendid upright Grand, choice of golden oak, mahoganyor American
walnut finish. An Instrument handsone enough to adorn any home and w U
a tone that will, please the most exactng musiefcm You will fall
this Piano the moment you set your ejes on it-and don't forget that the lamp
bench and all other extras are Included free. Join our Christmas Piano Clut
today. .'''''
THE CLUB PLAYER
This new and beautiful Player Is an entirely modern and up-to-the-minute
,8-note Instrument of "Last Minute" design, thoroufihly guaranteed, assur ng
satisfaction. Designed along plain line a yet sufficiently artistic to satisfy the
most discriminating buyer. It contains the latest type of noiseless motor ana
ail the latest devices necesnry in rena erms peneci eiuoiuu.
W - 1621
i PIAYER LlIIjM
? pi
Have You Watched the Speedometer?
.j .. i. n with n anft pmrtimllv increase until today the
Via JUU UUIUB 11 WWV U n. w n --) ... ,,
total membership is 148 members. Only 153 more members needed-to fill the
club, and when the total reaches 300 the offer comes to an end. Don t wa it
longer. As the daya pass the Christmas shoppers of last-minute decision will
throng to our store. Get there first. Call tomorrow. ;' '
Schmollei : & Mueller Piano Co,
. 1514-16-18 Dodge St.
Omaha
1220 0 St..
Lincoln
415 Nebraska St.. Sioux City, la.
To the Public
'a.
Why We Are Compelled to Ash for Increased Rates:
i ( " . -: '
9 Five million dollars have been spent in the last five
years for additions and betterments to our system to main
tain the high standard of our service, and the public has
daily reaped the benefit of our efforts. . t
9 We are not asking the-public to pay a price to rebuild
our system, as.it has been and. will be" kept at 100 per
cent efficiency if rates will allow us to do so.
- , .. ' "V!"' . ''.' ' 't
9 No utility service, including gas, telephone, telegraphy
wate(t or railway has supplied the people of Omaha at
rates as favorable to the public as electric light and power.
This is shown by the fact that out of 114 cities of over
50,000 population, Omaha has enjoyed the lowest electric
light rates, with the exception of three cities, two of which
have cheap water power, and one of which is located near
the Pennsylvania coal fields.
9 We ask only a REASONABLE RATE on the FAIR
value of our property, no matter1 what efforts may be made
to cloud the issue by discussions of our "capitalization".
NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
REASON NO. 2
Christmas
'for the Kiddies
at Bowen
Vhen it comes to
.worth-while Xmas Gifts
for the Kiddies, Bowen's
is the place to bring the
children in to see our line
of Automobiles of all
sizes and styles, Veloci
pedes . Rockirig Horses.
Coaster Wagons,Vt)olls,
Doll Beds, Doll -;' Car
riages, Writing Desks
and hundreds of other
articles . that will just
simply make the childrer
' happy to see. : .
This year we have re
duced our prices on our
Kiddies' Xmas Gifts so
low that even the most
conservative will be able
to make their purchases
here.
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