'lilt; Ut)E: OMAHA, SATURDAY. SKlTOlUKlt 10. VJ21.
Cry for Bread
In Russia Facins
1
r amine
Ghastly
riagun Bfgia to Swcrp Coun
try Which I Unable to Pro-
, we Food for the
Starving.
Berlin, Spt. 9. Slorlc arc reach
ing Berlin hourly of the great
tragedy whlrli iiai fillrn on Rutiia
ome of tlirnf item too hatly for
belief. Vet the tinny part of the
country from which they come anj
tlie Mine terriiile detail! ot umme
dieae and death with which they
arc rrowded. indicate that Kutia t
looming up to the world's tlaue in
greater catastrophe tha ever heiore,
The mighty nation of 140,0(10,000
i writhing in the death aRomei ot
tholrra. icurvr, hunger and typliu
I'lague hat rendered the itrcrti of
the principal ritiet like 1-ondnn'
liighwayt during the terrible visita
lion of 1665. 1'olitici, ieronalitiri
bikI crcedt are forgotten momentarily
l.rfnre the icourgrj. Mirxiit thro
ne are vaiiiihing into thin air he
fore nature'! releutleis omdaueht
All the effort! of the soviet govern-
ment are directed today 'he forma
tion of committee! of succor, many
memheri of which are former bitter
political opponents, llutory has no
parallel to the disaster now over
taking the unhappy land.
Drouth Taking Toll.
The drouth is taking its toll of
ictims in the north. The earth in
many places shows cr.uk JO feet
deep. Trees are devoid of leaves,
and all wells and streams are dried
up. Many village! have been wiped
out by fire. Nearly all the cattli
have been slaughtered for fcod or
died for want of water. The popu
lation is feasting on rotteu sun
dried carcasses, collapsing Im
mediately after from ptomaine poi
noning. Whole towns are emigrat
ing in thousands. Many of these
unfortunates will never reach their
destination, and hundreds have al
ready perished on the way. Those
that are struggling along on their
tragic pilgrimage are living on grass,
hay, tree-bark and plundering where
tver thev can.
Autopsies have revealed that the
stomachs of the dead, contained
nothing but parched grass. In many
cases the population of towns and
villages come out in lanes to meet
the refugees and massacre them for
fear that they will plunder their own
nrecious food stores. The cry for
bread is ringing from helpless
mouths over countless thousands of
square miles, and there is none to
help. Saratoff is offering in vain
10 horses and five head of cattle for
each three pounds of flour.
Kneel at Shrines.
The peasants are kneeling at way
side shrines before effigies of Christ
crying out: "There is no health in
us O Lord! Give me bread, O
precious Saviour I Ere we perish 1"
The Dcrevnskaya Biednota. the
soviet organ, prints today a list ot
provinces in which famine and other
scourges are killing one person iu
three. These . include Moscow,
troffrad. Archanael. White Kus-
vinnioncb snri thp i rimea. mere
rknnrt. tint the soviet dovern'
ment is Dreoarinz to transport 1,200,-
000 peasants into China. It is esti
mated that 600,000 will never reach
the journey's end. One person in every
400 sufferers can be accommoaaioi
in thi sneciat hosoitals which the
t- crovernment has erected a
Moscow and Petrograd. Others
fall dead in the streets, their bodies
ronfaminatinsr the air. while birds
of prey hover ominously above the
telegraph wires. .
The simplest operations cannot.be
performed for lack of doctors. Those
that are there have no instruments,
no anaesthetics, no , bandages, no
medicines. 1 ;
Germany is participating actively
in the international, measures lor the
assistance of Russia. Maxim Gorky,
with the aarcement of the soviet au
thoritics. is coming to Berlin to get
in touch with leading physicians
and scientists. The ; Germans arc
unable to send food but are dis
patching with all haste numerous
Red Cross units, "huge quantities of
surgical instruments. . especially to
the Volga district, wnere mere arc
750,000 Germans.
Both Hands on Wheel Is
Rule in Connecticut
Hartford, Conn., Sept. 9. Motor
ists who hug and drive at the same
time had better not try the exercise
in Connecticut if they would avoid
danger of arrest. An oraer irom
lit? Male IllUlUt iu..
puts a ban on the practice of women
sitting in the laps oi anvers mm
one-arm driving. - 5 "
The chief inspector already has
caused the conviction, in the Berlin
town court of Henry Greenburg of
Hartford, arrested while Mriving with
a woman in his lap. ' The inspector
say! that one-armed persons cannot
get drivers' licenses; persons with
two arms are expected to use them
for the safety of themselves and the
public, -v ' ' -- : .
' Love' Notes Never Delivered
Found in Library Book Pages
Mansfield,. O.,-Sept 9. Romances
found between the leaves of numer
ous books in the public library here
were never dreamed of by the books
authors. .
In many books returned to the
lie librarian by patrons are found old
letters, pink-tinted notes, fresh-looking
letters never mailed, lacy hand
kerchiefs, cigar bands, samples of
dress material, postcards, kodak pic
tures and telegrams, all forgotten by
the owners who placed them between
the leaves.
Each of these forgotten article!
tell! it! own story. In some of the
old books are to be found letters
yellow with age, bearing names of
relatives long since passed away.
.fcAational Bank .Call Issued
By Currency Comptroller
Washington, Sept. 9. Tte comp
troller of the currency today issued
a call for the condition of all na
tional banks at the close of business
on Tuesday. Sept. 6.
, Bee .Want Ads Produce Results. ,
New U. S. Sea Fighter Launched
TfKC
a . .. .y 51 ...-r i ' A .(
s.x ?, i! . .- ,., , t:. . I -- . . , ; - ; ' :
a : - r
'.-Ti'.' J., ......
fV.w-H , i '. -...; n:..in
t . n r. M U A rw
WW I
Until a decision is reached by the
diarnianicut conference I'ncle Sam
is remembering and acting upe-n a
little lesson in preparedness learned
at the outset of the recent war. The
U. S. S. Washington, sponsored by
10 year-old Miss Jean Summers last word in superdreadnaught con
daughter of a congressman from the i htruction. She didn't lack kick even
state for which the thin is named, is! at her launching. I-'rom the hands
only one of four of her type now of little Jean Summers a bottle of
building. The Washington will honest-to-God champagne fell
mount 16-inch rifles and will be the I against the prow of the ship.
THE-DEE
OOPvi
Til AT
In "Historic English" those who
feel an intelligent pride and interest
in their native tongue wi!l find much
that is stimulating. The oeauties of
English, its flexibility, grace and his
toric dignity are here stt forth by
master of the language, the late
James C. Fcrnald. To nuyiy of those
who write lie is known mainly tor
his handy volume, "English Syno
nyms, Antonyms and Jriepositions.
but he was lar from being as dry m
is ways as this might lead one to
believe.
The elegance of his own style is
unquestionable, but his subject itsrli
one suflicient to hold close at
tention. He shows how and why
our (treat language came into being
and explains how it developed and
progressed. Samples of Anglo
Saxon literature, bits of Chaucer and
selections from many other master
pieces are given, with comment that
is truly illuminating. ,
Published , bv Funk W acnalls
Co.'
A sane, tolerant, breezy and yet
thorough discussion of a bitterly
controversial subject is that of Dr.
G. Frank Lydston in "That Bogey
Man, the lew. As a medical man
the author diagnoses the cas! as one
of nerves, an aftermath of the ten
sion of the war. Bigotry and fa
naticism arc not American traits, and
he is confident that the hysteria is. vestigations and detailed explana.
bound to pass.
Following closely after the May
flower, 14 Jewish families landed at
Plymouth, thus establishing as good
a title as most, to Americanism
Those who came after, from what
ever land, are only a part of millions
of newcomers, and not fairly to be
singled out for obloquy. An in
teresting aspect of the discussion is
found m his word of advice con
cerning the impulse to hit back
through restrictive legislation and in
terference with sales- of -.anti-Semitic
publications.
It is published by the Burton Pub
lishing company, Kansas City, Mo.
" A really notable novel is "The
Heel of Achilles," by Miss E. M
Delafield. It is the story of a young
woman who always kept her eye on
the mam chance, winning progress
that, way, hut still lacking something.
"Always let other people talk about
themselves, her irraudtather had ad
vised. In following this precept as
a clerk, private secretary, author, and
wife, she found only one weak spot
in her armor. One may deal so with
erownups, but children are different,
Witty and cynical, solid and true,
this novel is sure to be widely en
joyed. , Published by Macmillan.
youngest ot au annuals is tnc
"Aircraft Year Book," the 1921 edi
tion of which has just been issued
by Small, Maynard & Co. No ac
tivity. in the air is neglected in this
summary, aud special articles on
many topics make it a . deal more
than merely a book of reference.
"Dynastic America and Those
Who Own It," is the title of a small
book by Henry H. Klein, dealing
with the congestion of wealth. Alter
showing that money is concentrating
in the hands of the second to the
fifth fenerations, he outlines a plan
of inheritance tax by which to reme
dy the disparity of means. He has
made an estimate of the wealth of
the 450 richest families and Sets the
fortune of John D. Rockefeller at
$2,400,000,000. A discussion of large
contributions to political parties, ot
philanthropic foundations and of in
ternational investments also is pre
sented. The' book is published by
the author, at 158 East Ninety-third
street, New York City.
"Honor Bright," by Laura E.
Richards. Published by the Page
company. An interesting oootc tor
girls that will make them all love
nature. "Honor Bright" is lively,
lovable, wholesome and healthy
girl.
She is a character that every girl
reader would do well to know. Much
can be learned from her healthy
optimism.
Grace Harlowe With the Ameri
can Army on the Rhine," by Jessie
Graham Flower. Published by the
Henry Altemus company. This vol
ume not only furnishes' us with a
glimpse of the heroic deeds of the
girls of the Red Cross, but proves
that courage and unusual bravery
exists in some girls when an 'emer
gency is 'met.
Grace Harlowe is true blue, a real
llesh and blood girl. She is out to
make somebody else happy, in this
world, for her having lived.
"Rick and Ruddy in Camp," by
Howard R. Garis. Published by the
Milton Bradley company. A book
dealing with the adventures of Boy
Scouts.
Rick Dalton, the hero of the tale,
is a regular hoy. He loves every
thing in the great out-of-doors best
of all, he loves Ruddy, his dog. Rud
dy is beautifully handled in this story
and every boy or girl Who reads it
will feel the need of a faitthful Rud
dy in life.
Much adventure abounds through
the pages, and a kind little heroine
adds a touch of sympathy. . .
"New Homes for Old," the last
of a scries of Americanization studies,
under the direction of the Carnegie
corporation, is a serious study ot
the transplanted hnmigrant iivan in
terestingly written account by So
phinisba Breckinridge, professor of
social economy, University of Chi
cago. Welfare workers and all stu
dents of community betterment will
imd much practical help in the ni
tidis ot the methods and agencies
for the uuderstandinjr, assimilating
and caring for the foreign bom that
have congregated in our large cities.
Many of the problems that con
front the immigrant, and many that
puzrle the social worker, are :arcfully
delineated, and the illustrations in
themselves arc an inspiration for
service.
"New Homes for Old," is pub.
lished by Harpers.
Booth Tarkington. in his latest
novel, "Alice Adams," has made a
valuable addition to his already long
list of rcaltistic novels. It would
not be surprising should this be as
widely read as "Main Street." It
is the story of a young girl with a
doting, foolish mother, a timid, re
tiring father, and a weakling broth
er. The feeble strivings of mother
and daughter to appear what they
are not, a crime ambitious America
is too much given to, the manner in
which the mother harasses the hard
working father to become wealthy,
no matter how, for the sake of his
children, the continual, impractical
nagging that is irritating enough to
drive a man to violence all these
things Booth Tarkington under
stands and presents to the reader in
the form of a romance, which re
mains only a romance, because Alice
Adams, a perfectly human girl, could
not be natural. Even the gestures
of her lovely, hands were artificial.
and the tantalizing lights of her
naif smile, carefully studied out be
fore her mirror..
Love,i came very near to her, as
near - as her doorstep, and .turned
away, because it was a disturbed and
uneasy love, based on a pretense of
wealth and, position' that could not
be maintained.
"Alice Adams" is; phblishcd by
JJoublcday, Jage & Co.
Utah Copper. Pays Dividend
New York, Sept. 8. Directors of
the Utah Copper company declared
the usual quarterly dividend of 50
cents a share on the capital stock of
the company at the regular quarterly
meeting today..
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
1 '
GEORGE D. SHAW, Springfield, Mass.
'To say that I feel twenty-five
years younger, twenty-nva years
healthier' and twenty-five years
stronger expresses what Tanlac has
done for me better than any other
way I can put it, said George D.
Shaw, veteran of the Civil War,
who now lives at 321 Wralnut street,
Springfield, Mass.
.. "I am now seventy-eight years old
and I don't hesitate to say I have
never known a medicine to equal
Tanlac. For fifteen years I was sub
ject to attacks of indigestion that
were so bad at times I woull have
to lay up for a week or two. For
a long time I lived on crackers and
milk alone as nothing else agreed
with me.
"When I -started on Tanlac I
weighed only one hundred and
seventeen pounds and my days were
thought to be numbered. I've been
so wonderfully built up, I now
weigh one hundred and forty-three
pounds and my stomach is as sound
as a dollar. In fact, I believe I could
cat the old army rations again with
out it hurting me in the least
"I never miss a chance of saying
a good word for Tanlac and I would
like to urge the boys of the "Sixties"
who are not feeling right to give it
a trial, for I am sure it would put
them in line again just as it has me.
For a man of my age to have no
physical ailment, to ' be well and
strong and enjoy life as he did
twenty-five years ago, is certainly
something to be thankful for and
there is nothing too good I can say
for Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the
Sherman & McConnell Drup Co.,
and by leading druggists everywhere.
'India's Siibmi'rs'otl
Tenth Is Neither
White Nor Black
Unglialitnan ami Native Alike
Look Down on Half Custe
Urcf.l Which Main Up
Lowrtt Social Order.
Prhra Doon. India. Sept. 9.-(r.y
Mail.) In Jiui. the "Submerged
Tenth" is that tragic part of the
population that U timber black iK'r
white, but of varying shade of yel
lowfrom pale iuji to strong cafe
au lait.
Of all the world's people these
are neither lih. llesh, fowl, r.wr good
red herring. They arc disregarded
by the Lnglixhnian and dcpicd nv
the native. There are many pretty
girls among them who in another
land niialit he roiixidcred beauties if
Snaniih or Porttntuese descent. They
show no trace of their Indian bh-od
except Iu their dark eyes and hair
and a certain something which the
Anglo-Saxon is o quick to sense
that "something" which produces a
laugh and a shrug and a joke.
Every one know! how they talk,
their juetr tlipi-fd aarit lull
l-'l')'fJ. )ft lulf sing-song wliieh
o objrctiun4bIe to Lnglith cart.
And the May they chug lo their poor
Klimmrr tf a portion Is die most
pi! fin symbol of their iuhintrgrd
status. No one in Irdw, but th
half.ca.tc and some few overbear
ing and uneducated I'ligtuhmrn ever
calU the Imlun "a uiiiiter," but the
'Submerged Tenth," dpied by the
native, show it venom by uing thi
atthored word whrnever and a uften
at it ran.
Muring the great w,ir effort v. etc
made to organirc a lml(-iatc regi
ment, and one via actually Marled,
hut it v. a not a outce, imply be
caiue of the intuitu that wer con
linujlly hurled at it member by
Tommy and epoy alike.
Many of the "Suluiierged Tenth"
have rli-en out of the ur.l!d ele
ment which seemed to be their lt,
and have proved thcinsrlve to be
splendid sttcii and women. Some of
these are in government service in
poiollice, in bank, at well a in
all brnnuics of trade. Ihcy know
the native and hi lansuave belter
than the pure-bred Liiglihman can
ever do, and thus ran get their la
bor, food and clothing for half the
money that we have to pay.
Some, too, have proved thcmclc
"white all through beneath the
lin," and have teen admitted so
cially la uur club and run to our
llOllll'.
It tit the other inu-t ever M.ind
ouUide the gate, looking wistfully
in at gardens which eem m fair
jut because they thciiuc'vu can
never enter.
Toy Hullooii! Tiikc I .ad
For ltidn at Carnival
Nile. 0., Sept. 9 An unexpect
ed trjp in the air thrilled a 1-year-old
lad and spectator alike at a carnival
here.
When a street endrr f;iU-ned a
big bunch of toy balloons tit the AO.
pound youueotcr't ami a urong piut
(( wind raided the child olf h feet,
carrying liim some ditancc ever the
rrnivl ground. Spectator, who
fidlotved the lad, caught him and re
moved the balloon.
Title Strals Woman
Clothes as She Swims
Louden, Sept. 9 The tide pl.iyed
a mean trick on the senior itntrei.
of an cxclmivc girl' choo at Kast
bourne. She stole away for a quiet
swim, undressed on the cashnre and
paddled around for half an hour.
When she emerged she discovered
that the tide had earrird away all
her clothes but one fliimy garment.
She had to walk five mile in a
boiling kun, clad in a one-piece bath
ing suit.
Franklin Roosevelt
Reported Seriously
HI at Summer Home
r.alpuit, Me., Sept. 9. I'rankliii
U. Kootevclt it icnontty ill at hi
kummrr cottage on the Canadian In
land of Campubcllo, New Uruimvlck,
two mile acroii Fatport harbor. It
i reported that both leg ate affcetc I
bv some rt of partial paralysis and
Hut he will be Liken away Septem
ber 14 by the kcvcr.il puutiU
theie.
New York. Sept. 9.Mr. Franklin
I). Koo.evfll. at the K'ooiwlt home.
in Hyde I'ark. said that Mr. Kooc-
volt was much improved when hu
. . i, ii'. i i.
Icll t anipoiit-lio on cuiirxuu v.
"Mr. Roosevelt ha been quite ill,
but i improved and his physician
Mid he would be able to come home
iu about 10 days." she said "Hi
trouble ha not been diiiKiio.ed to
the complete tatinfaction of hi phy
sician, hut they are of the opinion
that it i a form of rhcumatimii."
Supreme Judge Dies ,
CohWioro. N'! C. Sept. . ludgj
W. K. Allen, 61. associate iiMire of
the supreme court of North Carolina,
died here today.
!
Onc-M'umte
Store JoZf
"Why don't yu ptopl advr -tlM
the (ct that Ibtr I no
clotblnf stori in Nw York r
Chicago that ollara a flntr it
lactloa ( ctetha (rem ao
auay raputahla makara? I'm
aura tha pcopla want to knaw
that your Itaderahlp axtanda
btyond tha confine of Omaha,"
aald a cuatemar.
ARE YOU ENJOYING
GREATER NEBRASKA
SERVICE?
JOHN A. SWANSON, I'rcs. -
-WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treiis.---
J
Ncn Belted
Gabardine Coals
$25, $30, $35
Acm Fall
Top Coals
.$25 to $40
W 1
t far -" It
H$k4 t I If
mm vc
v , i XV r?
1 U i
SHOP KARLY STORE CLOSES 6 P. M.
All That's New
In Clothes for Fall
Plus a Mighty Demonstration of
Value-Giving Not Known for Years
in Finest Clothes Made, at-
$35 o 5Q
THE big outstanding feature
of Greater Nebraska's Fall
Clothes exhibit is the superb
quality dominating every de
tail from finest fabrics t;o work
manship. An exposition that
is a style and value revelation,
featuring-
The W est s Greatest
Showing of
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Society Brand Fashion Park
. Hickey-Freeman Clothes
FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN
'The spirited style
of the new sport
models reveals a
k e e n s t u d y of
Young Men's
clothes require
ments. A vast dis
play awaits your
early choosing. .
The busy business
man who puts con
servative tailoring
first finds many
agreeable new style
innovations here
that lift conserva
tism out of the commonplace.
, Men', Young Men't,
Younger Young Men'i,
Boya' and Children'a
Clothing Entlra Second
Floor Main Building
and Annex
First Long Pants Suits
$20 to $35
Presenting the greatest range of smart,
entirely new patterns and single and
double - breasted models, including
snappy sport styles, herringbone and
all worsted weaves. Expect to see finer
values than you've seen in years in
younger young men's .styles, 14 to
18 years.
Thousands of Men's and Young Men's
New Fall Suits, 20 $25 $30
If you want the best suit in America at $20, $25, $30, here's the real quality
you want and must have. Another exclusive Greater Nebraska attraction
in reliable clothings no such values elsewhere at much more. Compare.
Largest, Most Carefully Selected Showing
Eagle, Manhattan, Yorke and Bates Street Shirts;
Superior, Vassar, Duofold, Cooper Union Suits
JOHN B. STETSON
NEW FALL HATS
CELEBRATED MALLORY
QUALITY HATS
NEBRASKA SPECIAL HATS
$3.50. S4.00. S5.00
HURLEY
FINE SHOES
FOR MEN
JOHN A SWAMSOtOaaa.
ARNOLD
GLOVE GRIP
SHOES
-CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN .
