fIV I 4 . .. I 1
lrane uuuook
In Poland Good,
Asserts Consul
American Capital to Exploit
lUsourcci Needed, Sayi
Representative ou
Visit to Omaha.
"I'ol.md U chiefly an agricultural
KJiinlry, with two-thirds of in jopu
l:tiivU iii.'iKC(l' in agricultural pur
suit, and now rxprcts a considerable
impruvftitcut of its trade balusue at
the rrtult of vry good crops, which
way allow it nut only to reduce the
import figure of lite, but even to
iiurcuc its export."
'this wit the optimistic tatcincut
of ZyRumnt Nowicki, consul fcencral
til Poland, who arrived in Omaha
yesterday. Mr. NowicM it consul
for Jo staffs, with headquarter in
Chicago, lie is mic of th organ
izers oi the judiciary in the inde
pendent I'oland. has served as presi
dent of a bitf district court in
Kit-Ice for two years ami one year
as a chief of the personal department
of the ministry of justice at Wat saw.
Situation Unsettled.
"The political situation remains
i.ucttlcd as far as the upper Silesian
and middle Lithuanian iicstionsare
concerned," continued Mr. Nowicki.
"Poland's aim is to get what gco-graphie.-illy
belongs to it in compli
ance with the principles of sclt-'Ietcr-niiiuitioii
put forth by the United
States. I Viand has no pretensions to
the parts inhabited by Germans or
Lithuanians, and is only expecting
justice by acknowledging the claim
of the concerned people.
"Upper Silesia has, besides na
tional, a very important economic
meaning to Poland, for the latter
gels therefrom the bulk of its coal,
amounting to, before the war, more
than 10 per cent, while Germany got
from Silesia only somewhat over 8
per cent of its whole coal consump
tion. Capital Needed.
"Application of capital and Ameri
can methods of industry, which can
be successfully carried on be'eause of
cheap labor and favorable exchange
rate; exploitation of natural resources
arc needed. l;or that purpose the
'American firms arc allowed to con
duct business there with their Ameri
can charters without other formality
than being registered and without
r.ny special costs."
Japaucsc Naval Cruisers
To Stop Week at New York
New York, Oct. IS. Word was
received at the New York navy yard
that the Japanese cruisers Idzumo
nud Yakumo, tinder command of
Vice Admiral Tetsu Taro Sato, di
rector of the Japanese naval college,
and carrying a class of more than
600 naval cadets on a world's cruise,
would arrive here' October 28 for
a week's stay.
, The ships will be received by rep
resentatives of the commandant of
the New York navy yard and
assigned to an anchorage in the
Hudson river. While here the offi
cers and cadets will be entertained
by consular representatives of their
country and by the Japanese society.
Girls File Out in Order as
' Flames Sweep Orphanage
Denver, Oct IS. More than 300
orphan girls, inmates of the 'House
of the Good Shepherd, filed out of
the institution in order at 5 this
morninjr as flames swept the lower
floor of the building and caused
damage estimated at $10,000. The
fire originated in the boiler room
and was put under control after one
hour. Thirty nuns directed the fire
drill. V : . --
Motorists, Eager to Reach '
Work, Collide ; Are Arrested
Louis Corentini, 1513 South Fifth
street, and Paul Garro, 2.229 South
Fifteenth . street, were in such ' a
hurry to get down town yesterday
that their automobiles collided at
Thirteenth and Mason streets. Paul
was bruised and, both were escorted
to the police station, where they were
charged with speeding."
Not the Same Gipsy.
Giysy Smith is not ' to be
confused with a young evangelist
who is using a somewhat similar
name and is touring the cast. The
"Gypsy CaprJ Pat Smith," who was
announced in the Saturday paper as
having retracted in New York City
a statement made in a speech is not
the evangelist who is in Omaha. '.
Rains and Warmer Forecast
For First Part of Week
Washington, Oct. 15. Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are: ;
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis
souri valleys: Warmer first half and
colder the second half of the week,
rains probable first part of week,
generally fair thereafter.
Teach Chinese at Harvard
Cambridge, Mass.. Oct. 15. The
Chinese language will be taught at
Harvard this year. Appointment of
Director Yuen Yen Chao to have
charge of such a course for the sec
ond semester was announced today.
Chinese was taught at Harvard 40
years ago.
Man Arrested for Making
Raid on Clothes Line
Dick White, 4212 Suth Sixteenth
street, needed new bed sheets. Po
lice claim he went to the yard of
F. D. Black at 1021 South Twentieth
street and raided the clothes line for
.four of them. He -was arrested.
Bailey the Dentist
E.UbHaheJ 1S83
Painless Extraction of Testh
Dr. R. W. Bailey
Dr. Bertram Willamioa
Mika Dcattetry F-"7 for Yea
706 City Nat. Bk 16th ana Harney
ADTEKTISmENT.
Rupture Cured
In 30 Days or No Pay
W rha today for our GUARANTEED Prop
ovitioa, aad free copy of book describing;
tbia wonder treatment, and record of mar
vakma reauRa obtained. Just tend your
nana and addreaa to DR. ANDREWS. 487
Ghetto Wedding in Air
Stolen Regalia Found
And Held Evidence
Uride' Clothes In Court
New York. Oct. IS. IUh so.
cltty of the lower Kit Side ruefully
i contemplating the alternatives of
calling- off festivities incident to ill
tint "classy" wedding of the reason
or going through with it litmus all
lis u.iiil parade of evening gown,
claw-hammer coats and "three gal
lon" hats.
For thievei. !Mirnt or heedless
of the Cihrtto inflexible rules cr nup
tial propriety, la.t night stole the
whole works 4J gowns, 12 bridal
costume, including vrils, and 34 full
dress suits from Uarnett Michael
sou, purveyor to the district of such
indetpcusiblcs. And now. the thieves
caught an olmo.t equally unfeeling
magistrate has impounded the regalia
as evidence.
"Please, judge." pleaded Michael
son, "1 will be glad to let the prison
ers go if you will biitv give back
those gowns mid suit. If thec folks
don't get my suit the wedding will
he ruined and I wilt be lynched.
Even the bride's and uroom'i
clothes are in this stuff." ilut the
law, commented the judge, is after
all the law.
Federal Agents Almost
Arrested hy Police Squad
Robert Anderson and a squad of
federal prohibiiion agents had a nar
row escape front arrcit by a squad of
police Friday night at 1510 Webster
street.
Anderson and his men l'ad just
earched the place and arrested
Sammy Georgia in the act of selling
a gallon of booze to Jim Meredith,
when a police sergeant, backed up
by several burly policemen, entered.
"Grab that fellow," shouted the
sergeant, pointing at Anderson. Big
hands were laid upon him and upon
his men. Then came explanations
and eventually the federal men were
allowed to go free.
Frank Cirian Ordered Held
For Shooting Joe Moran
Frank Cirian, 1039 South Twenty
second street, was arraigned in Cen
tral police court Saturday morning
and held without bond for trial in
district court for the murder of Joe
Moran, a week ago Friday night
during a quarrel in the "Hole In the
Wall"'
IVY -J ts
K tit
V
'Cheap Wares Are
Sent by Germany
To Mexico Trade
Order for America u Good
Canceled Crrmani Cut
Pricea Japan Also Cain
ing Foothold.
By LOUIS P. KIRBY.
Mexico . City, Oct. IS.-The fact
that financial conditions In Mexico
are bad is giving German manufac
turers, particularly of hardware, an
advantage in the competition for
trade because of the low prices of
German goods.
It is said that German hardware
Is being offered to Mexican mer
chants at 50 to 60 per cent lower
thsn the prices ked by American
manufacturers, causing the cancel
ing of numerous orders placed in
the United State,
While the German goods are in
ferior in some cases to the articles
made in the United States, the ex
tremely low prices have been a de
ciding factor, especially as German
manufacturers have adopted the sys
tem of shipping their products licre
and holding them in warehouses, so
that quick delivery can be made
when orders are received.
Stinnes Backs Move.
According to Excelsior, the Mexi
can government is negotiating with
the Krupps for 25,0(HJ tons of steel
rails for the National railways.
These necrotiatious. Excelsior says,
were conducted by one of the rep
resentatives in Mexico of Hugo
Stinnes.
Stinnes is reported to be back of
the movement to introduce German
manufactured goods into Mexico at
prices which, it seems, American
manufacturers cannot meet because
of the higher wages paid in the
United States and for other reasons.
Japan Also Gaining.
A business man here said that it
seemed certain that German inter
ests would take possession cf some
fluids of trade, as pi ices quoted are
at present far below anything that
American manufacturers could offer.
Japan is also gaining a stronger
commercial foothold with cheap
goods. Electrical material offered
by Japanese houses is much cheaper
arker : Launches
Enormous regular stocks, augmented by a huge purchase, are in
corporated in the wonderful suit selling campaign which has held
Omaha spellbound during the past two weeks
v
rao
- '"'
OVI
t"te
Take the
Elevator
THE LEK: OMAHA. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1921.
t!u.i the same kind of arilclei plated
in the maiket bete by American
tiuker.
American lumber interests are re
narteii la La actiuiriiiir lame tracts
of limber Uud. with the intention
tf erecting pulp milts and paper
mills. Much of Mexico's piper, in.
eluding news print, is imported at
considerable expense. Men back of
the, pulp and paprr mill projects sec
opportunity for substantial profits.
Mystery Surround Death
Of Youth in Sioux City
Sioux City, la.. Oct 15.-Sioux
City poH Ixli've a murder mystery
i connected with the finding of the
body of John Brackney, 17, of Meek
lings. S. I)., in a lonely spot en the
southern outskirts of the city, A
bullet wound in the back of Crack
ney's head earned his death. A pos
tal money order receipt issued at
Meckling lead to the youth's iden
tity. The police advance the theory
that lie wss a member of a baud of
highwaymen, and that he was shot
following an argument which arose
over the division of the spoils.
Negro Who Killed Man Is
Freed by Coroner's Jury
Joe Eddcn. negro, 2212 Seward
street, was released yesterday fol
lowing a coroner's inquest into the
fatal shooting of Sterling Polk, an
other negro, when he attempted to
break into Eddcn's house Thursday
night.
Kddeti told the jury he shot in self
defense. Folk roomed t: 2211
Seward street.
MR.EPICURE TELLS YOUj
HERE TO
lift
fine
'run
ROME MILLER
ratfraria'
itefrJddcimJtl.
- 1 rll
rrgE2 yi
ITWENTY
The cream of America's greatest overcoat makers' stocks, secured at prices which permit us
to offer values of really sensational nature Ulsters, Polo Coats, Ulsterettes, Clavical Coats,
Raglans, Great Coats, Chesterfields, Box Coats fashioned from Polo Cloth, Plaid Backs,
Chinchillas Kerseys, Vicunas, Weltons and English Herringbones. Men, this is without ques
tion the most extraordinary clothes-buying opportunity ever announced by any Omaha store.
Two Phenomenal Groups
$60 and $65
- PAMT SUITS
- "
$60 and $65
Monday morning this big
Shrewd men from far and
Second Floor, Security Bldg.
Youth, 17, Braves
Cliff to Rescue
Baby From Ledge
Lowered Ly Frayed Clothe
line Over Fdge, Boy Saves
Child Before Its
Mother's Fyes.
Cleveland, O., Oct. iS.-D.ugting
perilously over the face of a 100-foot
cliff, swaying at the beck and call of
the winds and the weight of his body
at the end of the frayed family
clothes line, Louis Mali's, 17, took
upon himself the role of Alpine res
cuer to save a babe of lit months
from a plunge to almost certain
death.
Matis, with other youths of his own
age. has a tamp st the foot of the
Rocky river cliffs near a bridge on
Lorain avenue. The buys were busily
engaged in Mashing up the supper
dishes when they heard a scream and,
looking upwards, saw Daby Jeauette
A 10-Year Job
at War Wages
li' jou were offered a steady job" for
ten years at the higli wai?f puil during
the war, you would take it, wouldn't you !
Though wages are coming down.
you can still get wartime wages for
your money by investing in high
grade bond3 which yield from 7 to 8
per cent for periods of ten to twenty
years. ,
Como in and talk it over with u,
or, better yet, phone us and we will
have one of our salesmen call on you.
Burns, Brinker & Company
UKOiw ornra
lsiJTersMsi.ai
$,W Corner tt 4 DoufUf
FEET ABOVE HIGH
In
double carnival of
near will grasp this
Mills tumbling and sliding over the
face the rliif, Her sLler, Helen,
J, tas shrieking and starting uncer
tainly in an attempt to rcetie her
baby Uter, Matis yelled to the thild
ta, stand back, just as the Imhy i jun
to re.t on a narrow ledge that formed
a hollow pocket 15 or 20 feet from
the t'p.
Accomjiduii'd by two other boys
Mati. hastened to the tup by a
roundabout p.ith, and found the
mother almost hysterical and unable
to do anything to rrcue her child,
lie seised a length of frayed clothes
line, looped and tied it under his
arms, and hi two companions held
Ut to the end white he dropped
bravely over the clilf and was low
ered to the ledge where the baby
squirmed about, seemingly unaware
of its imminent danger.
Fearing every moment that the
fiayed strands would part, Matis
seized the baby and called to the
others to "haul away." Fortunately,
however, the rope Mas equal to the
strain, and in a few moments res
cued and rescuer were safe.
Matis, blushing in embarrassment,
rushed away to avoid the thanks
which were heaped upon him.
A Carnegie hero medal will be
csked for hint.
Dee Want Ads. Get Results.
r lnvsilmet
RENTS'
5p
Sensation
$50 and $55
OVERCOATS
$50 and $55
CfJE-PACJT SUITS
value-giving opens in earnest.
wonderful buying opportunity.
16th and Farnam Sts.
Payroll ltuiulit Who Itohhed
(trl I Captured in Barrel
New York, Oct., 15. A stunt
crowd that titteed a payroll hold
up Friday in Irving Place, pursued
the robber to a suli-ctllnr where po
lice found him hiding in a barret
with his plunder of fl.lM His vic
tim was Mi.s Sylvia Count, l', sec
rrtary for a mail uidir house, who
lud jut drawn the money from a
hank, hlie was knocked down in the
street on the way to her cilice.
The prisoner :tid lie was Joseph
Stein, The police declared lie was
cut on JIU.fHHJ hail on a charge of
Places This Genuine
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA
in your home complete with 12 selections, 6 double diss records
only I88.M.
ONLY LJ ONLY
8854(, $8854
ij -
Choica of Mahogany, Walnut or Oak Cast!
You can sava f 10.00 en this atyle. It I the fauioui -2 Slutlel the
farorit In thouiaud of Omaha homes.
Thrra li no reason fur any home to be without a Crafunol. Your credit
U itood with u. Call tomorrow and make your eelertion. Out o( town
orders filled promptly. Latest Columbia Records Now un Sale.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
1514-16.18 Dodf St.
Omaha,
Rea
As
Extra Special
English ' Gaberdines
and Top Coats
$35 and $40 value
$25
7-A
ihuigUiv, le l.niiilit savugely in
!he duik cellar brlure ! 'iti
I Mihdid him.
j.NigJit School Attniiiauce
i Inrreuxe hy 20 IVr Cent
An iiure of about 20 pi rei.t
in the enrollment vi students in i'bt
school, brnii conducted at Com
mercial and NhiiIi IHkIi, was report
ed by the superintendent of schools
yesterday. Kin.tseiur.trr p night
school opened thi week.
FnroHnieut at t'tiuiiuerdil High
school Friday night Iwd reached 42,
and Thuitday night at Nutli High
school 550 pupils rrc enrolled.
Neb.
Phone Douglas 1623
o
1
