THE BKK; OMAHA. TL'tJA Bnde Seeking Thrills Plans to Exolore Thibet Senate Expected To Pass Free Toll Bill October 10 m (J;:ly a few months ago Mr. Wil liam V. Alford, formerly a school teacher in Ohio, returned trom a honeymoon trip through Peru. In t lie course of which she crossed the Andes on mulcback, and penetrated to the headwaters of the Amazon, r.fter traversing country inhabited by tribes of savage Indians, one ot which was said to practice canni balism. Now she is en route to China in search of further thrills, which she l 1 . i . . t . . subjects of federaJJ .I" UU,"L" "'1""; .hi.li thi. ircneral H'."T.. " . . Flvv,,,-vo and in Manchuria ana Jibet. With her husband, an engineer employed by the Chinese, government, she sailed from Seattle and expects to General Counsel Of A. B. A. Favors U.S.BhieSkyAct Apix'iation Member Hear At toriify Score Former Comp troller for Demanding Pub lication of Salary Lints. N Lot Angln, Cal., Oct. 3. Thorn. r.t C. Patton, ifenrrat counsel for the American Hankers' astociation, in addressing the convention of that or Ionization here tmUy, after discuss inf the subject of federal legislation, reierred to the call for publication of bank salaries by former comptrol ler of the currency, John Skelton WiU'am. "For the fiut time in the SH years' liittrry of the national banking sys tem," he said, "the comptroller on February 4, dhortly before his re fit f merit from cfiiie, issued a call for report for publication cf items showing the aggregate amount of salaries paid to officers and em ployes. General objection was im mediately voiced and I'residcnt Mc Kee of the national bank division officially protested to the comptrol ler and also rilled upon general counsel fur an opinion as to the power of the comptroller of the cur rency to force the reporting banks to publish this confidential informa tion. ' Exceeded Authority. "An opinion v.ns rendered in which the conclusion was reached that a statement of salaries paid did not comic within the spirit or mean tug of the law and that the comp troller had exceeded his authority m mak'ng the requirement that the banks should publish this informa tion. Anion 2 the h-giflation in which the genera! ' counsel participated, the report said, were the bill proposing a tax of 1-4 to 1 per cent on bank deposits, to be charged by the bank to the de positor. One measure provided for the establishment of saving depart ments of national bank and special investment of capital and assets in a plan to relieve the housing short age. The subject at present rests in the files of the committee on bank ing and currency in both houses. Favor Blue Sky Laws. ' "Our association" said Mr. Pat ton, "is vitally interested in federal tegulation of fraudulent securities ond has been co-operating with the Investment Bankers association in the procuring of federal legislation which will adequately regulate the evil" Two bills are now pending in congress which provide different methods of regulation, the Denison bill and the olstead bill. General counsel favored the Volstead bill, he said, because it was intended to curb the sale and offering of fraudu lent securities through special com mittee in each federal reserve dis trict. Chicago Union Men Accepting Wage Cuts; Building Boom Near Cbicagq,. Oct. 3. Building con struction on a great scale in Chicago now seems a certainty, with the im:ons accepting the wage terms and working conditions laid down by Judge Landis. Thomas Kearney, president of the Chicago Build'ng Trades council, says the trouble and delay has been caused by agents of the 1. V. W. who have been working among the men, urging general idleness. These agents, presumably forking under Russian soviet direction and drawing Russian gold for their pay. are urg ing the men to remain idle and eventually seize all the plants. Various labor union chiefs have re ported to Kearney that they have discovered highly organized groups of I. W. W. agitators working among their men. -"-'Notices has been served upon some of the affiliated locals that they must rid themselves at once of the I. W. W. propagandists and assist iu driving them out of Chicago. Four-Year Convict led by "Lifer" In California Pen m mm x VKrZtlX'i .'' '-; . I tal On the assumption of no fa Vr ' ' ' -K 'N I change of previous attitude on the . & 'jrj' 'w'v-'-'VM '4 part of some of the non-committal S'J itX-'- ';-:V-:" 3 ami absentee, the poll would stand: f,. ' V;s Itif .15 icr the bill. 8 aia:nt if and 17ij Canvas Shows Enough Vote To Approve Measure Kx finpting American .Wi-Bfl ' Through Panama ('anal. By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. Washington, Oct. J. The Hurah bill to exempt American coastwise (hipping from payment of I'anamu canal tolls, involving the utetiuii of violation of the Jljy-i'auiiivlotc treaty, is likely to be pacd by t!i.' senate on October 10. mleos I'resi- dent Harding thwarts the program. ( Out of C) senators whose attitude l was canvassed. 30 saM thev will vote ' Px. for Hie bill. 18 said th'y will votc' against it and 21 wcr non-com mit-' f J QJ J 9 to 3:30 U Will ie lore to U fee Tuesday foX ----- non-committal, with l.o absentees un-'5 ' recorded. I The president supinutj the rcpub- lican platform declaration in favor of . ss i tolls fsemption for American ships. ' pf but he has indicated his conviction l that it should be achieved through gf agreement with Great Britain revis- ing or tavoraDiy construing me nay Pauncefote treaty wliich prov:dcs: "The canal shall be free and open to the vessels of commerce and war, of all nations observing the rules on terms of entire equality so that there shall be no discrimination against any such nation r its citi zens or subjects in respect of the conditions or charges of traffic or otherwise. Such conditions and charges of traffic shall be just and equitable." Britain Against Plan, Headwear For Small Children 10 different styles, closely knitted aviation cap with car Mb, bonnets and stocking caps In pink and blue stripes and all white: trimmed In pink and blue rlbltons; for both boys and girls from 6 months to 2 years, for ibo one dny ouly, at Is Third Floor East. '0 It was the British protest wliich ' led to the repeal of the toll exemp tion law in 1914 and if the Borah bill should become law it is certain that C'.rrat Rritain. in the absence of a remain in the Orient three years, j new understand:ng. would renew the while Mr. Alford replaces, with steel , protest and ask arbitration of the bridges, the ancient ferries on the more important canals and rivers in China. Grain Dealers to Help Middleman ! g Association to Formulate Plan to Maintain Necessary Distributor. Chicago, Oct. 3. Preservation of t0us. the middleman in tnc gram industry is to be one or tne principal topics for consideration at the three-day convention of the National Grain Dealers' association, which convened here today, according to Charles Quinn. secretary. The 1,200 members of ti associa tion attending the meeting, accord ing to Mr. Quinn, expect to draw up a course of action to frustrate plans of various interests to do away with the middleman. The post-war breakdown of the nation's commercial and , industrial superstructure was due entirely to the decline in farm products to lev els that destroyed the produvjers' pur chasing power, B. E. Clement of Waco, Tex., president of the associa tion, said in his address. ' "A -return to normal cannot mean pre-war levels f6r .farm products;" Mr. Clement said. "Values for farm products that will enable producers to meet obligations and regain pur chasing power will start the wheels of industry and wipe out unemploy ment." Mr. Clement assailed ag'tators who endeavored, to turn producers against middlemen and said "to communize farmers would destroy their indi vidual initiative, place them at the mercy of insincere leaders and bring wreck and ruin upon America." 1 question, borne ot the advocates ot tolls exemption think it would be impolitic to pass the bill on the eve of the assembling of the internation al conference on limitation of arma ment in which the United States de sires the support of Great Britain and would gladly postpone action. i this cat. hardly be accom- pilSneU UIIUCI lUC uliawmn.'U3 KKiy- position of the bill on October 10. Some semtors who regard Can ada responsible for the British pro test are in favo of amendment ;x emotine Canadian coast wise ship ping also from payment of the canal Former King Wilhelm Of Wurtemberg Dies Stuttgart, Germany, Oct. o. For mer Kins William II, of Wurtem burg is dead. William II, reigning king of the monarchy of Wurthemburg, abdi cated in "November, 1918, as a direct outcome of the war. He had reigned since 1891. Big Decrease Reported In British Unemployed j m nn flrf .1. Statistirs on w-ii 0 m i I i i London. (Jet. i. statistics on un employment showed a drop of 20,000 ., ' -..i -C 1. m me persons uui oi wum msi week, making a total decrease of more than 500,000 in unemployed' since the end of June. The figures: j do nc$ include miners who resumed. work. i .- "Jury" of Attorneys Exonerate Bergdoll's Lawyers of All Blame Washington, Oct. 3. A "jury" of 12 prominent lawyers, after re viewing the testimony taken in the cases growing out of the escape of Grover C. Bergdoll,' draft evader, has found both his attorneys, E. C. Bailey and Samuel T. Ansell, in nocent of anv oarticioation in the ;an uuentm, cat., uct. J.mroid ' escape, the latter announced tonignt. Wilson, serving a four-year sentence , Copies of the judicial review are be for burglary, was stabbed to death jng sent to members of congress, at San Quentiir prison by Louis 1 Three questions were considered Koulouris, serving a life sentence by the lawyers: Whether Ansell and for murder, according to prison au-, Bailey .were justified in ac thorities. Koulouris is in the prison., renting a rftaimr' in th case. hospital suffering from several minor whether Ansell was justified in mak- . n . f i A . T" . . . t. ... ...... cuts inflicted by Aton titts, a friend of Wilson who went to his assistance. m Preliminary Survey Of New Highway Made Ellsworth, Neb., Oct. 3. (Spe cial.) County Commissioners F. Derfeldt or Gordon and O. H. Smith of Antioch, together with State Engineers Gaddis and Anderson, have just completed a preliminary obser vation of the unfinished section of the potash highway between here and the eastern line of this (Sheridan) county, a short distance cast of Bingham. It is now proposed to make a survey of this, after which work will begin. Italy to Bury Unknown . Soldier Body at Rome Rome, Oct 3. Reparations are being made in Rome for the burial of Italy's "unknown soldier" in a conspicuous part of the colossal monument to Victor Emmanuel II, in Piazza Venezia. The solemn cere mony will take place cn November 4, which is the third anniversary of Austria's capitulation on the Piav front The king, all the ministers of state, and all the diplomatic repre sentatives to the Quirinal will take part in the ceremony. A slab of marble will be placed over Ine grave of the unknown soldier bearing the following Latin inscription: "Igcoto mg application, tor uergdous temporary release under military guard and. whether either member of the firm was guilty of conspiracy in connection with the escape. Af firmative answeres were returned to the first and second and a .negative answer to the third, the statement said. . 16 Cars of Oil Burn St. Joseph, Oct. 3. Sixteen cars 6f oil were destroyedJy fire follow ing a wreck on the Santa Fe rail road near Marceline late last night, according to telephone reports. A BABY whose onrans function reeularlv is lauebinir. baoov babv. Wben babv cries and is fret ful look for constipation. It is eenerallv the forerunner of nervousness, feverisbnesa. headaches, colds and many other distressing; ailments. Give half teasooonfuiof Dr. Caldwell's SyruD Pepsin and the baby will quickly set well. A dose costs less than a cent DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is the lanrest selling- liquid laxative in the world, used by mothers for 30 years. It is a combination of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin, the safest remedy you can givs a baby. HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few cscdf CDTUrifxiirim, so even if you do tut rrqusn a laxativt at th.ts momenf let mg send you a Half -ounce Trial BottU of my Syrup Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE so that you will nave it handy when needed. Simply tend your name and address, to Dr. W. B. CaUueli, ju Wajfunjttn St., bhmactllo, III. Wrilt me tadxi. Man Celebrates 25th Wedding by Fight, Fire, Hospital and Arrest Boston, Oct. 3. Dennis O'Brien of South Boston, celebrated his twenty-fifth wedding anniversary by getting into a fight, a fire, going to the hospital, getting arrested and tak ing an extended automobile ride. Then he took another ride in the police patrol wagon, as the result of an argument with a neighbor, Julius Chase. During the scuffle that took place in the latter's apartment they tipped over a lamp and set fire to the carpet and curtains. The fire department and police ar rived at the same time. O'Brien was taken into custody on a charge of drunkenness and Chase was removed to the city hospital where he was , W -.Air. -wa.mJ -t ... ADVERTISEMENT. ' Make a Family Supply of Cough Remedy FHSHSZ5ZS to ru 1 I m m ll m I w m Beany better than ready-made cough ayraiM, find saTes about az. Easily and quickly prepared. If you combined the curative prop erties of every known "ready-made"' 'cough remedy, you probably could not cet as much real curative power as there is in this simnle home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes. Get from any druggist ounces of Pines, pour" it into a pin bottle and fill the bottle with, syrup, using either plain granulated "sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as desired.. The result is a full pint of really better -ough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleas ant and never spoils. This Piner and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irri tated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asth ma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break severe coughs. xo avoici aiPHTiDoiniment, aK yuur i druggist for "2Vi ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept j gp anything else. Guaranteed to give v2 absolute satisfaction or money 1 20? promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., fegl P. & G. Naphtha Soap, 17 Bars for 1.00 Flftk rioui We.l. Toilet Paper, 15 Rolls for 1.00 Regular luc rolls; soft crepe paper; special. IS for 1.00 Firth Floor West Men's Union Suits, . 1.00 Medium weight; long sleeves and ankle lentcth; in ecru color; sizes ZK to tc; very apecmi. at 1.00 Baftrmcnt Arcade. Venus Brassieres, 1.00 Made of firm pink Broche ma terial; narrow lioiildr straps; front closing; sizes 32 to 4: special, at 1.00 Third Floor ftcrtk. Misses' and Children's Hosiery, 3 Pairs 1.00 Fine and heavy riDDea: uiaca, brown and white: all size; three pairs for 1.00 Mnln Floor gooth. Collar and Cuff Seta, 1.00 The new styles for coat or sweater; of organdie; clean and fresh: stvlish effects: 1.50 val ue, per set, 1.00 Mnln Floor aortb. Velveteen Tarns, 1.00 Just the thing for school and street wear; also little girls' bonnets In black and navy blue. special for Tuesday, l.OO Second Floor East. Fine Net Guimpes, With Sleeves, 1.00 Lace trimmed collars: a good 1.50 style; special, each, 1.00 Main Floor North. Eaton Vests, 1.00 A very good 2.25 value; excel lent new style; for this dollai sale, special, each, l.Of Main Floor North. Sterling Silver Bar Pins, 1.00 Set with fine white stones, beautiful, dainty designs; in this lot are bow knot and many other styles; regular 2.00 val ues; special, each, 1.00 Main Floor Enst Shaving Cup and Brush, 1.00 In a neat box; white porcelain cup, set in a pierced Sheffield silver holder; best quality brush; special, l.OO Main Floor East. Women's Fleeced Union Suits, 1.00 Heavy cotton and medium weight; long sleeves, half sleeves and sleeveless; ankle oi knee length; all sizes; special, per suit. 1.00 Third Floor Center. . Women's Vests and Pants, 1.00 In gray or white; part wool regular 2.00 - values; special, each. 1.00 Third Floor Center. Children's Union Suits, 1.00 Tn Dart wool: with drop or closed seats; from 1-year to 18 year sizes; regular 2.00 values; special, per suit. 1.00 Third noor uenier. Combination Hot Water Bottle and Syringe, 1.00 -quart size; complete with rapid flow tubing and three fit tings; special, i.uv Main Floor West. Ai GREAT merchant once said: "A dollar is a dollar from kFaine to California. But the ninouut of merchandise your lollar will buy depends upon the store wherein you spend it." Everyone knows that as a rule the dollar travels a mighty pood pace in Drandeis Stores. It will maintain that good gait on Tuesday. Head these items carefully. Every one is a money saver. Percale Bungalow Aprons Carefullv sized, 3G to 40; slip-overs and button front and backs; 1 QQ very dosy-ablo styles and patterns in small designs; little ruffles, II - pockets and ties; priced, for Tuesday, at JJ. Third Floor South. Silk Hose Women's silk hosiery, in plain nml laee effects; blncU. regular 1.50 to QO 1.7; vahicn, spe cial, per pair, Main Floor South. Muslin Gowns And envelope chemise: sowns In high neck and long sleeves or .iin.r atvles: trl-ied In dainty tuck an edgings : very spe :ip' for Tuesday'! sf .g, at, each, Third Floor Center. Men's Fine Shirts Men's shirts, several hun dred of them, well made, good materinls in desirable patterns; soft or stiff cuffs; Tuesilcy. 1 00 Main e loorWest. Wool Hose Women' English rib wool ho siery in heather mixtures These are our regular 2.00 values; spe cial, per pair. 00 Main Floor South. Corsets Of various makes, In pluk contil and mesh materials; low tops and medium and long tk!rts; also a model with an all elastic top; rust proof boning; well made; sizes 20 to 30: special, at Third Floor North. oog iklrts; Women's Handkerdilefj Imported of fine Shamrock lawn, with neat hemstitched edge and fine hand loom embroidery corners in white and colors; eyelet and solid embroidery; special. Main Floor East. 6 for Men's Wool Sox Wool Sox, a good heavy Shaker knit in pure wool ; worth 50c per pair; special Tuesday, three pairs for Main Floor West. 3 Pairs 1 Specials for Boys au at l .00 ; K Boys' plush and velvet Polo bats with inbands; verj good for winter wear; special, Tuesday, at 1.00 Boys' high grade blounes and shirts; light and dark colors; extra well made; good assortment of pat terns; all sizes; special, at 1.00 Flannelette night shirts for boys; one and two piece styles; cui full and roomy; fine for thes. frosty nights; very special, at l.Cfl Fourth Floor Center. Drapery Specials ' All at 1.00 Unified Scrim Curtains Fine sheer quality wit! ull ruffles and tie backs to match; regular 1.50 val tes; special, per pair, 1.00 IariDisette I'nrtains of fine quality marquisettt vith a two-inch hemstitched hem; regular 1.5( alue; special, per pair, l.Of tcrtm f urtalns of sheer quality scrim; hemstitched ind trimmed with wide lace edge; worth 1.75; spe tal, per pair, 1.C0 Sixth Floor East. Women's Ankle Bloomers Cut full and long; of good sateen; reinforced crotch ; double stitched seams; enff bottoms ; desirable colors and black; for the one day Only, at Bement East. Men's Union Suits l 1pp;s 1 Good heavy cotton knit with long 1pp:s and 'one sleeves; also a nice medium weight union suit with half sleeves and long legs; very durable, Tuesday, at Mli Floor Wwt. 00 Five Exceptional Jewelry Specials at 1 oo Umbrellas Back to the old price; merican taffeta, tape edge, jaragon frame, crooked and straight handle; fl Q Q an unusual offer- I ing Tuesday for Real Leather Bags Silk lined fitted with purse and mirror; black and colors; pregularly 1.69 to 2.98; they are slightly soiled; Tuesday, each,' 1.00 Gold Filled Pencil On silk ibbou, boxed; very spe cial at 1.00 Rhinestone Rings Set in Sterling silver mountings; beautiful-pattern ; special for Tuesday, 1.00 24-inch Opera Length Pearl Beads -Oriental color, graduated sizes; gold filled clasp; 1.98 value, at 1.00 Basement Center. Men's Handkerchiefs Men's all pure Irish linen hand; kerchiefs; hemstitched borders; large size; very special, five for I llilllU- 1 Main Floor East. Extra Size Bungalow Aprons Bungalow aprons tnd apron dresser .of dark and light -percale; for stou' women; well made; full length; belts, pockets and tie backs; wonderful values; spe cial, Tuesday only, at Basement East. 1- Work Pants For the Mcn COi) iuli of them in worMedn, cheviots and khaki; blze 31 to 42 walut; at this prlco they are fn tbun ovtrall; very upc cial, at, if r pair, Basement Arcade. Dark Brocaded Rib bons, Yard, 1.00 7 to t lm:ho wide: imi with koIU nl silver flmiri-d effwu; fur tli new BlrUlrH. fhi1. baled, vrt, -tc; rRKi'lar 1 ni, 2.U0 ffnd 2.30 eood: hII mrkrd for dollar nut at. yard, I OO Mnln Moor Serm. Hand Basp, 1.00 Odd and ends of new hand bags: a mil clxan-up of bags worth 1.50. 2.50 and 8.50: choir, while they lHit, cai-h. 1 .OO Main I'leor Kaat. Coat's Six-Cord Ma- chine Thread, 2 Dozen Spools for 1.03 A wonderful opportunity for drraamakera mid home aeam atres.Mca to piircliaKi a supply of thread: prlred for the dollar sale, 2 dozen f pools ' 1 .OO Main Moor-.. .. O. N. T. and Silkine Crochet Cotton, Per Dozen, 1.00 A full line of sizes an. ci!ors for this dollar sale, dorn, 1.00 A Mall or Phone Urrirrs. Xo '. O. Il.'a Main Floor South. Men's Caps, 1.09 All wool blue serge and Import ed Scotch tweed: worth 1.50 and 2.00; Tuesday, each, l.OO o Mall or I'hone Orders. No C. O. U.'a fourth Floor Center. Made-Up House Dress for 1.00 Old Rosa, stamped for wool or cotton embroidery! -reg-ularly 1.39: Tuesday. l.OO t Third Floor Weal. Women's Pure Thread Silk Hosiery. 1.00 Foil fashioned; plain and fancy clocks and lace effects. In col ors; double heels, toes and soles; all silk to the top. others In lisle tops; so-called damaee of 2.00 to 4.00 values; while 35 dozen last, per pair, l.OO Mnln Floor Infants' Cashmerette Hose, 3 Pairs for 1.00 White, with pink tipped heela and toes: sizes 4 to.6',4: first qualities, three pairs for l.OO Rnncmrnt Arcade. Boys' Unn Suits, 1.00 In pray and yeager colors: heavy flat fleeced; sizes 2 to 1(1 years, per suit, l.OO Basement Arcade. Women's Rib Top Hosiery, "3 Pairs 1.00 In black and cordovan: mercer ized: sizes S';i to lO'i; fine and heavy rib tops; double heels, to.es and soles; semMRshloned: elastic rib top: seconds of 75c qualities; special, three ratra ror l.vo Basement Arcade. . Candy Jars, 1.00 Good, clear, pressed glass: dee orated in cut design; covered top: will hold a pound of candy; special, each. l.OO Fifth Floor Kaat. Fine, Thin Blown Tumblers, Dozen, .1.00 Plain and neat: good, clear crystal: apodal, dozen. l.OO Fifth Floor East. Oven-G'ass Casseroles for 1.00 Covered top: round or oval; the iaeai ovenware and nice for ta ble service: special, each. l.OO Fifth Moor I,n. Ruffled Voile Cur tains, Pair, 1.00 500 pairs of them. 2i yards long; white and cream; very special, per pair, 1.00 Basemen I W eat Fibre Rugs, 1.00 250 of them, in 27x54-inch sise: attractive patterns and color ings; special, each, l.OO Baaemrnt West. 'i Engagement Extraordinary! Braadeis brings Fifth Ave. artistry to Omaha for one week, begin ning Oct. 3, in the person of Miss Jeanne Lewis Who, by special arrangement, comes to Omaha from the Fifth Ave ' Shop of Mme. Irene to be present during an exposition of new Fall Mme. Irene Corsets Nationally Known and Admittedly Superior Third Floor North Continuing Tuesday Sale of n -a 1I.K8 Per Yard Taff rtas, Sitins, Gcorg:tte Crepe, Radium Main Floor Center 2 Qur Great Linen Sale 1 Continues for Tuesday Everybody should take advantage or this sale and purchase linens for home use and for the gift season soon to come, A few in stances of the low prices: 6.00 at 3.00 at" 39c at Linen Table Cloths 3.00 Linen Table Damask 1.50 Linen Tcwling, yard. 19c 7.50, 10.50, 16.50 Maderia Scarfs at. 8.00 Maderie Center Pieces at 4.00 12.50 Maderia Napkins, at G.9S 15.00 Imported Bed Spreads at 7.98 2.98 Table Cloths, ,1.00 10c Wash Cloths, 3 5.49 Sample line of Irlsk Embroidered Dollies, Scarfs and Center riece. Main Floor South . WWwv,x;WSS . P I m n i Hi a p ?4. f I P w i If m m. m m I M. ll 1 ll I I i iiiUe" t i cn his right arm. Tt. Wayne, lad. -