Y
A
THE BEE:' OMaTTA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18,' 1921.
State Department
Favors Principle
Of Chinese Plan
Proposal for Permanent Court
Of Arbitration Only Point
Upon Which Hughes
Does Not Agree.
By PHILIP KINSLEY.
Washington. Nov. 17. China'
i proposal of the general principles
. under which the tar eastern issue
' are to be determined is. in effect, the
attitude-of the American State de-
. partment toward this problem. The
' program was discussed in detail with
; Mr. Hughes before it was lubmitted
to the committee and the move was
' made with his knowledge and con
' sent.
In one point only, it is understood,
: did Mr. Hughes disagree with the
Chinese delegates in the preparation
of the formula. This related to the
, last proposal of the Chinese, that a
permanent court ol arbitration be
1 set up in the far east to which all the
nations would be obligated to take
their disputes concerning China.
It is said that Mr. Hughes did not
like to commit this government to a
; permanent arrangement by which it
would always be tangled in the
. Asiatic affairs of other nations. The
' m Chinese are insistent on this clause,
" hoping' to get at' least a commission
, , of the kind formed to discuss affair
between Great Britain and America.
- Japan feels it is on trial and
' wants to get public opinion back of
it in its position of special inter
ests in Manchuria. To this end its
agents have been working in Eng.
lain! and Amrrica and are working
hard today, The application of the
iirs. two or three points In the
Chinese formula would drive Japan
out of Manchuria. The Chinese
made the specific point that . the
CI inese republic includes the outer
territories embraced in the old Man
chu dynasty, and that sets the stage .
tor the conflict.
Agreement on Arms May Be
Made Aside From Far East
Japan and Great Britain Express Willingness to
Sign Pact Without Awaiting Outcome
Of Discussions on Pacific and
. Other Problems.
Hot Lunches Served at
Five District Schools I
Geneva, Neb.. Nov. 17.($pcial.)
--Hot lunches, at noon are being
served in four of the rural schools of
Pillmore toinity and a fifth, district
No. 3, where Mi! Agnes Sullivan is
teacher, will begin shortly.
Districts already using the hot
lunch system are No. 24, Miss Ef.
fie Petersen, teacher; No. 55, Mrs.
Viola Bartels, teacher; No. 10, Mrs.
D. L. Theobald, teacher, and No. S,
Miss Kathleen Nevin, teacher.. Money
was raised Dy the scnoois tor neces
sary equipment and cooking is done
py the boys and girls. . .
Three groups are on duty each
' week, known as housekeepers, cooks
and bookkeepers. A change of
menu may be indulged in each day
h aesirea, as joa receipts are sup
plied.
Geneva Catholic Church
Holds Its Annual Bazaar
Geneva, Neb., Nov. 17. (Special.)
--The annual bazar and dinner of
St. Joseph Catholic church was held
Wednesday at the parochial school
building. Good patronage was af
forded the attair, A danca was held
in the evening.
High Surtax Provision
Is Adopted by House
' (Continue From Pre One.)
yincing illustration. Jn seeking tP
hasten railway settlements growing
out of federal control,' I authorized
tne director general to invite the co,
operation of the war finance corpora
tion to convert salable securities into
the cash needed for the settlements
in process of making. puring the
period of public belief in a 3i per
cent surtax, as provided oy tne nouse,
the sale of these bills receivable wa$
progressing in a most promising
way. Indeed, we had converted
more than $100,000,000 of railway
notes into cash. The moment the
higher surtax became a likely levy,
these conversions ceased.
Capital Diverted.
"Manifestly the prohibitive surtax
tends to divert our available and. j
niucn needed capital from employ?
ineiit in our every day activities to
investments in tax free securities.
The records show that it is making
a, continued diminution in our re
ceipts trom income taxes and it is
making more difficult the normal
.nnancmg of every sort of essential
-nvutiiv miu is mil liiiii 11 i u n rfnii.
ency to turn to the government for
that paternalistic relief of both In
dustry and agriculture which has no
rightful place in a peace-time policy.
"I am well ctovinced that a fair
compromise between the rates adpptr
m oy euner nouse will be the be
possible solution of the situation, and
an early decision will put an end to
existing anxiety, even though the
!3rger expectations of the country
are not tuny met,"
EVEN THE WORM
turns at last, and its
tormentors could not
be more surprised
than were, the three
daughters of Mrs.
Farnham in
The Rule ot 3
By ETHEL TRAIN
A BLUE RIBBON Story i
Next Sunday's Bee
By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Washington, N'ov. 17. An agree
ment or the reduction and limitation
naval armaments without await
ing the outcome of discussion of
I'acific and far eastern questions was
foreshadowed by developments yesterday,
Jt transDired that the American
delegation has communicated to the
foreign plenipotentiaries the willing,
nets of the United States to sign an
international armament restriction
compact at oon as it is framed,
without regard to the status of dis
cussions on the other questions be
tore tne conterence.
The British delegation resDonded
that it is ready to take the same
course.
Japan Ready to Sign.
The Japanese delegation welcomed
the suggestion of the American dele
gation, Admiral Baron Kato, head of
the delegation, stating that Japan is
ready to sign an agrement on the
imitation ot naval armament based
on the Hughes proposals without
making acceptance contingent upou
the adjustment of differences on the
problems of the Pacific and the far
cast
Early Agreement Expected.
The utmost confidence prevails that
within two or three weeks at most, an
agreement will be reached reconcil
ing the differences as to details of
the naval holiday proposals. There
will be much discussion of the aU
tentative prpposali made by Great
Britain and Japan, but in the end a
compromise representing coucctsioiif
by all parties.
Whether an actual navul holiday
would be achieved it the Bntuh
suggestions should be accepted is
one of the questions upon which the
attention of the world is being cen
tered. Air. iiallour expressed the
fear that if no capital ships were
built for 10 years there would be no
ship yards a decade hence equipped
to. build battleships, and he thought
facilities should be nrcscrved for
constructing one ship a year.
Lutheran Hospital Mutt
Pay $2,000 to Former Patient
Lincoln, Nov. 17. (.Special.)
The Lutheran hospital at York must
pay Daniel D. Malcom $-',000 be
cause it was proved to tin satisfac
tion of the supreme court that a
nurse inject" d a hypodermic needle
into his arm just before an opera
tion.with such poor skill that the
arm became partially uaralvzed.
Malcom underwent the operation
during the war so he might become
one of the boys In olive drab.
Economic Probe
Will Be Thorough
Investigation, Likewise, Will
Bo Snappy, Declare
Leo Stuhr,
Lincoln, Nov. 17. (Special,) The
McKrlvie economic probe- will be
snappy.
lliw was the statement today by
Leo Nuhr, secretary of the depart
intnt of agriculture, who at an in
formal meeting of the investigation
committee today was elected chair
man,
"We will endeavor to do everv'
thing possible to get at the essential
facts relative to economic condition
and at the same time endeavor to
keep the investigation from dragging
throughout the winter," Muhr said.
Another meeting of the committee
will be held the last of the week,
when further plans will be decided
upon for the conduct of the probe,
which opens in Lincoln, Monday,
November 21.
Insurance Agent Liable to
Hank fur Discounted Note
L'incoln, Nov. 17. (Special.
lite supreme court today held that
I'"loyd C. Grovcy, a soliciting aaent
for the Mutual Benefit Health &
Accident association of Omaha, is
liable to the German-American bank
at Chalco, Neb., for notes taken in
payment of premiums and discount
t'd at the bank with the agent's en
dorsement. The court, however,
held that the company was not lia
ble as it did not guarantee the notes.
The case was ', remanded to the
Douglas county district court for
further action against Grovey,
Woman Celebrate 10 0th
Anniversary of Birthday
Owanka, S. D., Nov. 17. (Spe
cial.) One hundredth birthday an
nivtrsary was observed by "Grand
ma' Cross, otherwise Mrs, Minerva
Cross, who lives with her daughter,
Mrs. Mary j. Koneris ana laimiy,
on a -ranch north of Owanka. She
is one of the oldest residents of
western South Dakota.
About 1,000 guests attended the
celebration, ' Grandma Cross, whoe
husband died many years ago, has
13 grandchildren, 6S great-grand-
cniidien and three great-great
grandchildren. One of Iter Brand'
daughters, who was present at the
anniversary celebration, is over 50
and had never seen her grandmother
until the anniversary celebration.
Orphan Disappear From
Home of roster-Parents
West Point. Neb., Nov. 17. (Sue.
cial Telegram.) pinner William
Taft. 14, living in the home of J. II,
Lindale, in this city, disappeared
early this afternoon. The boy was
last seen walking north shortly after
dinner, tie was an orphan, coming
here from St, James Orphanage,
Omaha, about two months ago. He
is five feet, one inch tall: has blue
eyes, light brown heavy hair and was
wearing a blue Mackinaw, gray suit
and brown cap when he disappeared.
He speaks with a southern accent.
No reason is known for his disap
pearance other than a minor differ
ence at school this morning, j
Proposed Change
OfD.LD.PutOff
Saline County Also Consider
Changing Hoad But Post
; pone Action.
Geneva, Neb,, Nov. 17. (Special.)
No action was taken yesterday by
the board of supervisors regarding
the change in the D. L. 1). for the
purpose of eliminating grade cross
nigs. Residents of the eastern part
tit the county contend the change
would involve much expense for
bridges and construction and that
the present road has been used for so
many years it has become a splendid
highway. Saline County Commis
sioners Davidson and Gerner were
present at yesterday a meeting of the
i'lllmore board, baline county is con
sidering a change in the road to
Crete to meet the road at the county
line if the D. L. D. it altered as pro
posed in this county. The new route
would do away with four, railroad
grade crossings that have been
menace to safety of motorists and
caused several fatalities.
On the other hand, the new high.
way would be a straight road, And
it is claimed that when curves and
deviations are absent the temptation
to more speed is overpowering and
might result in as many accidents
as would be caused by crossings.
JUT I COO&O 141 p CJ
For this week we have arranged a
special offering of "Good Dreasoa"
our kind in quality and style
of Canton Crepe and Polret Twill.
"BUy Am" and "Co-Ed"
Di-mm in MiaW Sixes
Also Women's sizes up to 42.
Probably the best offering of Good
Dresses at such a price for this
season.
f $2S I
"vs mjt
4. mr-
T
Smjrti
yjomen
1621 Farrtam Street
I
V 5
iBiiiiaiia:ii:iai:aiitiiiii.tia:if ;iitJt.a:'ii.i!ia:jiia,iiia.ii:i(i:a.aiititiitIii'.i.ia!i!,ia.it iai!ii.a..i.ii ATLANTIC 3000 i'aii'ifiia;ieiiaHaifiiiiii:r4aiitiitii;iijiaiitiititHaititisii!ii;.iiifMt.ifitaii(.iiiiit.is:ia,iiiiiaHa 1
iOrikiia
Ml
1512-Douglas St
FRIDAY
Promptly at 9 a. m. .
G
Dr
ean-up Sale
OF HIGH-GRADE SILK AND WOOL
esses
Values up to?
CLEAN-UP PRICE
MM
All sizes
16 to.U
Clean-Up Sale of
Skirts, Petticoats
Silk Blouses, Sweaters,
House Dresses, Etc.
Values feT00
Clean-up
Price v .
IS
s
General Clean-up of
WOMEN'S
HITS
Values
up to?
Clean-up
Price .
(5)88
We will not mention former prices. Our
patrons will judge the qualities and values.
For
Friday and
Saturday
Selling
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
For
Friday and
Saturday
felling
3 Piece Living Roon Suite Special
epavenport, 89.00 Rocker, 49.00
' Arm Chair, 48.00
This suite is tfpholstered, in tapestry and velbur, with the
outside ot the back cpvered, The webbing construction insures
service and comfort, .u .
286.00 Queen Anne Cone Davenport, with loose cushions," up- ,
bolstered in mulberry nd taupe velour...... 165.00
165.00 Rocker to match, f . . .79.00
160.00 Wing Chair to match. , ,,78.00
145.00 Queen Anne Wing Chair, with high cane back and loose
cushion, in mulberry and gold damask. .60.00
98.00 Queen Anne Wing Rocker, with cane back and velour
; upholstery ; , . .45.00 '
175.00 Solid ifahpgany Davenport, wjth cane back, and loose
pushlon upholstery in mulberry velour, ....... .98,00
Gift Shpp
Suggestions for the Coming Season
ggjad Fork and poon, in the natural woods, with colored
nanqies, per set. ,,,,,, , , ,,, , .J.oQ
Tea Sets These are to be had in decorated china and
poreclain. All of these are In ppen stock patterns, making it
possible to secure different sizes of plates and additional pieces.
Tea Set, in Doulton's Primrose Teapot, sugar, creamer, and
six cups and saucers .17.75
Tea Set, in Doulton's Chesterfield Teapot, sugar, creamer, and
six cups and saucers 34.75
Metal Smoking Stands, in rich colorings. . , , .11,75
Very attractive gifts may be found on our 100'
2.00, 3.00 snd 5.00 tables. ' '
JPIIII
Rugs
?0P small Axminster Rugs,
in good polors and patterns,
that match the designs of the
larger sizes. These ruga
were bought at a big redue-,
tion due to slight imperfec
tions in weave, which will
not, however, affect their
wearing qualities. Ifote the
prices:
27x54 inches ,.,..,.3.75
36x63 inches .5,50
57 Fine Qualit7 Axminster
Rugs, in attractive Oriental
patterns. These rugs are
very slightly imperfect in
weave, but you may save
20 on the price. They
are splendid values:
9x12 size ,37.50
20 Patterns in Printed Linoleums
Including tile and matting patterns, in light colors. All are 6
feet wiJe and mounted on heavy burlap base. They will give
excellent wear, Per square yard , 90
Special Reduced Prices on
Overstuffed Furniture
Arm Chairs and Rockers of Suites from which
the Davenport has been sold, upholstered in tapestry
and velour, are assembled on our third floor and
priced at big reductions for quick disposal. For
example:
260.00 Massive Davenport, with loose cushions, upholstered in
mulberry velvet, redcd to ...... , , 105.00
95.00 Chair t match. .60.00
135.00 Walnut Arm Chair, with Jopse cushion tapestrv seat,
.'.,.,60.00
68.00 TPtry Overstuffed Arm Chair, eu'ghtly soiled. 30.00
135.00 Massive Overstuffed Wing Chair, covered in tapestry,
80.00
241.60 Arm Chair, in rich mulberry panne plush, reduced
t0 '!(' 97.00
95.00 Tapestry Covered Arm Chair, with loose cushion. 40.00
. 175.00 Davenport to match ...,..,,,..,.,,..,,., .,08.00
96.00 Rocker to match. , 50.00
156,00 Louis XV High Back Wjng Chair, in blue and taupa
velour , ,,,, , , , .05.00
85.0Q Overstuffed High Pack Wing Chair, in tapestry. 37.50
75.00 -Overstuffe Low Back Tapestry Wing Chair. . . .35.00
125,00 Arm Wing Chair, covered in tapestry. .68.00
Victrola
No. 80
In Mahogany, Walnut OP 0ak.
$100
Join Our Xmas Club
Select your Christmas Victrola
today while our stocks are comr
plete, and pay 1.00 a week, until
December 24th, when special
payment termg apply.
nes
Inexpensive Curtains and Curtain materials.
J!4.tllTise ?urtein,i' n ivory and ecru, twelve
Styles, exeept,onal values, per pair. ,3.50
Ruffled Muslin Curtains, per pafr, .,..,,.,.,....,... .2.50
d 2"! renadine Curtains, per pair........... ,,3,75
Ruffled Marquisette Curtains, per pair. .... er kn
Filet CurtWNets, per yard. . . , . . 1.00 and' 125
Curtain Marquisettes, in jvory and ecru, per yard 2!
Curtain Voiles, per yard " '5 J
cfT' ' --''''-'"'35?
Colored Voiles, per yard , qq and 7eJ
Twenty-five patterns of Cretonne, per yard ...,.50j
Warm Bedding
Good-looking wool nap Blankets, finished with silk bound edges,
Attractive all wool Blankets,' 70x80 VnVhei.lO.Oo'In4 11 'S
Fine wool BJankets . , , TKli nA an
FuU size, 72x84.inch Comforts, MttoJ fil'led,' 8,75 ,
v :-C MS R fUk SI AI - .1 mm aa.
-r-wu n.ini una 'z n
. - - - w r vr vr
12-inch Bound Aluminum Boaster,
as illustrated, special. . . .1.50
IS '4 -inch Bound Aluminum
Boaster, extra heavy, special
at 3.00
Oval Aluminum Boaster, 15x9
inches, special ........ .3.95
Oblong Wear-Ever Boaster,
small size ,.,.5.05
medium size 7.20
Basement Department
The Hoover Suction
Sweeper
It beats It iwtcpi a it claana.
An ideal present, for Christmas.
We will arrange terms for payment.
Savory Roasters
from 1.65 to 6.25
Three-piece Carvinjr Set,
similar to illustration,
very special at.,.,. 4,75
Two - Piece Bird Carving
Seta, very special. .5,00
A complete and beautiful
. line of Carving Seta,
Trunks
The celebrated Hartmann Cushion Top War drobe Trunk we now effer at nnusual reductions from former
Floor Sample
prices.
55.00 will buy a Hartmann floor sample Trunk that formerly
sold for 85.00.
47.50 vrill buy a Cushion Top Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk
floor sample, that formerly sold for 65.00.
II -
Other floor samples, Hartmann Cushion Top Wardrobe Trunks
m steamer, three-quarter and full sire, may be purchased
at corresponding reductions. furcBasea
On sale at... .40.00, 42.10, 47.50, 50.00. 6J.50, 75.00 .d 80.00
Trunk Department Main Flocr
e
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n inn in i ii r 1 1 i
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III IIIIMIIIVJM M
