f
i;
nrrlnti1 Jtnic
t j.iitaiut sJiimud
. Work in Yards
i Oii War Vessels
Shipbuilding' Firms Notified
?P Not to Incur Further Lia
5 j hilities in New Naval
j ' ' Construction; " .
Wuhlngton. Nor. 18.-(By the
: Ajsociated Fres.) The j armament
i tonference wai called by Chairman
JIughti today to meet at 11 a,
Jipcxt Monday, for its third plenary
: Session. ;
ondon, Nov. 18. (By The Ai
vocited l're.i.) The admiralty- an
... pounces today that it had ordered
j tho sensation of all work on the (our
tiauleahipt of the super-Hood type.
.The shipbuilding; firnu were notified
Ventrrday not to incur any further
liabilities on new naval construction
-until further notice . from the ad-
iriralty.
::These contracts were awarded only
'n two weeks ago. Officials explained
! that the practical effect of the ad
vjijifalty'a order would be the ab
solute cessation of all, warship work
Spending the outcome of the Wash
t" mo-ton conference. " '
I Britain Ready to Yield
Territory in China
lAi Washington, Nov. 18. (By The
trfociated Press.) With the arms
ricprjfercnce in adjournment the vari
ii.okis national groups further de
veloped in' ' consultations among
ftjlhcmsclves today the policies they
jj.Vil follow with respect to. the' far
K pastern questions and the limitation
S"o National armament.' :"'
'fhe British, following the had of
fc'jUid frencn, let it De known mat as a
CijtUrdinal principle of their, attitude
KlMard the far eastern situation they
ffsjood ready to perpetuate the. "open
So? m China, give up extra ter-
'-r . i I t. . ....
PfitoVial
China's-;
id in ge
I iK'iis inerc as tuun as
development will warrant.
jttlltj III gciiciai Hiu inc guinea; yKjyiw.
Qib assume a place of economic in
ftjjutnce in the world. It was fully
yiepected that Italy, whose interest is
ftjiiore remote, would" take much the
tsiiterie position : ,
i4 Japanese Consider 10 Points.
Hi The Japanese, having already de
clared their willingness to accept the
j;:Ch)nese declaration of principles "as
i-.U basis of discussion," were at work
'framing a more detailed . statement
$ff .their position after communica
tion with Tokio. There were indi
. Rations that the extra territorial
jjhase of the situation would occupy
iierd , of this government's past at
j A erominent place in such a -etate-Ijj&cii't
with Japan taking the position
fjihajt the powecannot give up ex.
" Ira territorial rights until the Chinese"
i -.a u- ru:.- .-i
Rcourt system has been -substantially
Mtexpanded and reconstructed. ? ;, ,
For the United States no one
(jfwoUld speak authoritatively officials
ripnlV referring inquirers "he reo
fltJtqde toward China.. . 'n: ,par,
Ijjictilar way In'which these general
ifiipriihciples are to be applied to the
jjijjpresent situation probably will re-
jmain unrevealed until the negotia
tions have gone much further, al
though it is taken for granted ihat
wrnaintenance of : the open' door will
jr,crnain-a: basic consideration in any
f 'American plan of procedure.
Cf eater Financial Aid ;
; fj Promised to Corn Belt
m -
J.m : (Continued From Pare One.)
fciya finance corporation, in providing
I'adeljuate funds to meet the present
Situation. ' .",
ijl I Will Devise Aid Means.
iln the event that local insrtitu-
$$oim find themselves unable, for one
kfieason or another, to take care of
Khe situation the committee will find
fe'aya and means to create additional
Jlftficjlities for. financing, the farmers.
"It is expected thar the committee
f.-will cause meetings .of farm organi
sations and bankers to be called in
jfrthe different states to investigate and
t-s jiete wor kout local problemi,
;$ 'ilt was agreed ;by" the coi
committee
jpnthe directOrsiof the, was finance
corporation inai exisuug conuuions
tjijwarrant the granting of liberal cred
';tts';to assist farmers in storing corn
fifoii orderly marketing'and, in pur
i'ishising feeder . live" stock;' through
ppqo companies and -banks. "
Jjgjj l 'It Making Jrfans, '
WH IThe -corporation already .has been
i&enfcaged in making, advances on a
Jlboesiderable scale in the live stock
jrfeectibut and in the corn" belt. A
i;jjeter; price can be obtained for
gteorn, under prevailing' price levels,
ifjpy feeding it to live stock than bj
gjpeljing in the market under , present
Soditions." ' ""
ftf, Mr. Meyer told the correspondent
?K!of The Bee that he hoped to bring
aijtrelief to Nebraska in the very near
j:;:&jtjire. He also said that the war
li;ifinince corporation had approved
i'fcvd loans of $60,000 in Nebraska for
t agricultural and live stock purposes
.'And that applications for other loans
Li'wcre daily being received from the
Pte. ' ' . 1 '
p I.
r C6rn Belt Loan Plan
T Will End Depression
i
Organization of the corn belt ad
; j visory committee , by he War
3- finance corporation probably will
vlmean the end of business depressidn,
; declared John W. Gamble, vice
Sr'jpresident of the First National bank
!;f Omaha yesterday afternoon, when
'informed of the move - intended for
I''fht relief of the farmers of the mid
Sle yest.
; ; ' If, as planned, this committee can
ir increase the market price of corn by
jr-itabilizing the market all existing
financial . depression will vanish, -ia
,-3tiie opinion ot Mr. Uamble.
tsii,' Tt' a Sine thing anything that
Lrwill help the farmer in Nebraska will
sSelp everyone else in the state," n-
-thasiastically ex'.laimed waiter W.
s -Head, president of the Omaha Na-
i tional bank, when told of the fortna-
tion of the committee m V ashing
-.ton. "
r. Tetmi IhuMtai Dmabr IS. . -
'TrMhlraW-Not. J. Thw will b
further FOemront financing befcra P-
mtwr 14, it vaa sua, iouj u u
Two Killed, 1 7 Injured,
In Utah Train Wreck
Salt Lake City,' Nov. 18. Harry
. Cramer, motorman, and W. A.
fallien, electrician, bcth of Salt
Lake City, were killed and 17 per
sons injured when a Salt Lake &
Utah" Kailway company's train,
bound .from Frovo to Salt Lake,
crashed into a northbound train of
the tame company standing on a
tiding at Taylorsville, 10 miles south
6f here, today..
Martial Law in
Colorado County
To Be Contested
Mine Workers Head Declares
Proclamation in . Huerfano
. Cpunty UnwarranterJTo
Fight It in Courts.
' Walsenburg, Colo., Nov. ;I8. (By
The Associated Press.) Charges by
John P. McLennan, president oi the
Fifteenth district, United Mine
Workers of America, that the procla
mation of martial law in Huerfano
county was unwarranted and would
be contested in the courts and a
mass meeting at which miners were
cautioned against disorder marked
the opening yesterday of the miners'
strike against a wage cut in 13 mines
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany in the Las Animas, and Huer
fano' counties' coal fields.
The day passed without disorder.
Statement of a-miner that he had
been slapped by a state ranger, and
warning given J. F. Coss, newspa
per editor here, against publishing
criticisms of the military were the
only untoward events noted.
To Augment Rangers.
Col. Patrick J. Hamrock, adjutant
general, is expected to take personal
charge of the rangers here today.
The local force of rangers is ex
pected to be augmented with more
than 60 new men who left Denver
yesterday. .
Effectiveness of the strike was in
doubt from conflicting reports from
both sides to the controversy.. State
ments of the company officials that
25 per cent of. the miners were at
work in Huertano county ana su per
cent in Las Animas county were met
with counter statements of union of
ficials that the men had entered the
mines merely to get their tools and
that a check today would show a
nearly complete shut-down.
To ' Co to Courts.
Mr. McLennan,' who came here
from Trinidad yesterday, in a state
ment declared that there were no
grounds for the assertion in the mar
tial law proclamation "that tumult
and riot and . insurrection were
threatened.". The miners' leader de
clared ' there has not been, there is
not now and there is no evidence that
there ever will.be arrounds for mar
tial law in Huerfario coonty'or in any
other part of the district affected by
the present strike.
I intend to carry this matter lust
as far as I can tinder the constitution
of the United States," Mr. McLennan
said in referring to the proclamation.
Fremont County Miners
On Sympathetic Walkout
benver,"Nov. 18. All of the Colo
rado Fuel arid Iron company's four
mines in the. Fremont county dis
trict were tied tip today by a sym
pathetic strike of miners put into
operation after a 30 per cent wage
cut at 13 mines in the Huerfano and
Las Animas county district, accord
ing to announcement at company
headquarters today.'
Not a coal digger reoorted to the
Coal Creek,-Rockvale,. Fremont and
Emerald mines in Fremont county
today. Yesterday 440 men were on
the job. The company reported a
gain of 119 men over vesterdav in
its five mines in the Trinidad district
with the situation in the Walsenburg
district uncnangea.
America To Oppose
Stand of Japanese
(Continued From Face On.)
navies. - The ratio was not based
on the supposed needs of the na
tions. Every nation has a different
conception of its naval needs. We
found -three powers with certain re
lations of existing strength which
we sought to preserve. We took
the capital ship as the yard stick of
measurement and cut down the
forces used for, offensive warfare,
preserving the existing ratio of
strength in the forces remaining for
defensive purposes.
Ample Defensive Strength.
"The plan Would, leave each na
tion a navy ample for defensive, but
with a. limited, number of caoital
ships, which constitute aggressive
weapons. I he allowance of capital
ships for Japan is regarded as ex
tremely liberal. Japan is allowed
more than her existing strength in
capital ships.
"If one nation wants to change
this provision and another nation
wants some other concession, the
first thing you know competitive
building will not be halted but will
continue. -You can't stop competi
tion if one nation is allowed to go
ahead of another. That is a sound
position which undoubtedly is ap
proved by public opinion, not only
in this but in other countries. The
public is convinced that the way to
end .competitive building is. to end
it If we don't stop some time, we
never will stop. If we are not act
ually going to stop we shall have
to try some other plan."
It was stated, however, that there
is room for discussion as to the
larger allowanc of auxiliary craft
desired by Japan for defense pnr-J
puses.- ne prime-- uujecuvc is to
halt the building of capital ships, but
the American delegation is hospit
able to suggestions as to the ratio of
auxiliaries.
Haacary to 8k. Xau.
Genera. Nat. 1 -Hunir&ry Baa decided
to aand a financial m tee) on to the United
State t raise a loan, aaya t he Innabrack
Kachrlehten. Coant Laud Paerhenrf,
whoea wife eraa fermerly aflea Gladra
Vanderbllt ot Neir York, tha paper adda.
JU b head ot tha mission.
-,' Far Caldt, Aria ar Inflaeaza
and - as a JermTe. UJre larattrt
BROMO Cjl-TNIXE Tableti. The genaine
beara tha ai cue tare ef K. W. Grove. iBa
Irar fom fit BBOMO.) . AjIt.
Pact to Prevent -Wars
in Future
Urged by Gary
Steel Magnate Says Treaty
Should Go With Naval Lim't.
tationg Failure of Meet
"Unthinkable," He Avers.
New York, Nov. 18. Negotiation
of a treaty which would prevent fu
ture wars was urged, in conjunction
with an agreement to limit navies,
by Elbert H. Gary, chairman of tne
board of the United States Steel
corporation, in 'an address today be
fore the American iron ana oicei in
stitute, of which he is oresident. He
also belittled the suggestion that
armament limitation would reduce
the manufacture of steel, saying the
thought was unworthy of even a
passing notice. Business was im
proving, he said, but there must be
further adjustments.
"With an agreement for the limi
tation of capital ships," he said, "it
would not see to be practical to stop
with less than a final treaty which
will prevent future wars. In addition
to what is contemplated by the limi
tation of armament, there should,
with other things; be an understand
ing that if any international differ
ences arose, no resort to military
force would be permitted until
after there has been a conference
and full discussion by all nations
now participating in . the delibera
tions at Washington.
To Strive for Agreement
"President Harding and the four
selected able and experienced repre
sentatives of this country will en
ergetically and persistently strive for
an agreement,
"if means for the firm establish'
ment and maintenance of peace can
be found and generally assented to,
it will mark an epoch of the great
est business prosperity, as well as
the largest measure of happiness that
the world has even witnessed. We
should be thankful that this confer
ence has been called."
Failure of the conference, he said,
was unthinkable. An adverse out
come would be intolerable and those
responsible for it would be repudi'
ated and everlastingly condemned.
Business Better.
Mr. Gary said it seemed to be gen
erally contcded that business con
ditions throughout the country for
the last six months had ben stead
ily, if slowly, growing better. The
volume of business in the steel in
dustry had more than doubled in the
last 90 days, he said, though profits
had been little or nothing, due to
high costs and low prices. Of the
country s business outlook, he said:
"Even though we have now
passed the most critical period in
our recovery, I still think we would
not be warranted in concluding we
have arriyed at the point where we
can with certainty predict the exact
time when there will be a return to
a normal financial, commercial and
industrial basis, for the world's eco
nomic structure has been ' terribly
shaken by adverse winds during the
last few years. There must be
further adjustments. .
"The delay in complete restora
tion of a sound and satisfactory
economic development and ' activity
in this country is largely due to
high costs-high costs of living
high costs ;of production and trans
portation and high costs of owning
and earning money or its equita
lent." t
Employes of Packers C
.accept uiun w ages
(Continued From Pace One.)
method of employe ' representation
in the management .
I he final test of the plan will
come, officials say, when it is seen
whether the body of employes accept
the decision of their chosen repre
sentatives. What effect the decision will have
on the strike vote recently taken
by the Amalgamated Association of
Butcher Workmen and Meat Cutters
of America may be known tomor
row. Presidents of union locals in 11
packing centers are meeting here
with Cornelius Hayes, international
president, to discuss the strike vote.
Xhe big five plants have always
been known as "open shop" indus
tries. Packing officials say the union
i i i t r . j . .
mcmuersnip is largely couuncu to
the smaller plants and that any
strike call would not affect them
seriously. ,
During the war and up until Sep
tember IS of this year, by agreement
with .the Department of Labor,
wages in the packing industry were
fixed by Judge Samuel Alschuler,
member of the United States circuit
court of appeals here. All disputes
were referred to him for arbitra
tion. Last spring, when the plants
declined to extend the arbitration
agreement, four of the "big five" or
ganized the employes' committees.
A number of minor matters were
referred to olant boards for adjudi
cation, but the present wage ques
tion was the first serious problem
they were called on to handle.
Ten davs aero the cotaoanies an
nounced, in statements to their em
ployes, that a wage reduction would
be necessary and outlined their rea
sons for requesting the cut Today's
action was the result.
. Officials of the company sa they
suggested no figure for the pro
posed reduction; The employes' rep
resentatives called for - the books,
and from the company's financial
showing, figured out the reduction
which was adopted. The action, it
was emphasized, was purely volun
tary on the part of the employes'
committee, the commitf. represen
tatives agreeing to the cut proposed
by the workers.
Proposed Cut Submitted.
Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 18. A
proposed schedule of wage cuts was
submitted to AlUU employes ot the
Swift Packing company here today
for voluntary adoption. The schedule
follows:
Common labor, present wag. 45c: sew
rate, lie.
Semi skilled labor, present waga, l-lc;
new rate. 40-4c.
Skilled labor.- present awe, ,S-7S: new
rata. 4-4ie. .
Olrla aad women, present aire, i-ttc;
ew rata. 2S-14c
Wages of all "piece workers to
be reduced 8 per cent
It was announced that the pro
posed cut is necessary to -conform
with decreases in the price of live
stock and wholesale meat products.
TtfL 15CE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19.
Girl Witness Tells of
Seeing Pistol at NeaFs
(Cetlaa4 aaa raw One.)
oerioii. On crois-examination he ad
mined that it might have been made
bv the knuckles of the right hand
If enough preure was brought to
bear, but said tn tut opinion it was
nor.
Other witnesses for the state at
the afternoon session were: Arch
RiiUback and Joseph Turner, mem
bers of the caroner s jury, and Depu
tv Sheriff Oscar Flau. They repeat
ed and corroborated testimony of
former witnesses.
Wood Sidinar Customs.
That primitive customs and habits
are still preva.lant in the .victory of
Wood Siding, the neighborhood
where the traaedv occurred, was ad
mitted in the testimony of Railsback
and Turner. They admitted they
did not wear nightshirts and did not
know their purpose in life.
Rnikback was ouestioiifd about
blood on the furniture and replied,
"I saw blood on the doo dad.
"Chiffonier, you mean," prompted
the attorney.
"That's the bird," was Railsback s
reply.
Home Life Bared.
In a court room crowded with wo
men spectators, fcheritt JJavis mis
morping related tales of intimate
happenings in the home life of Ben
Neal. . ...
Mrs. Neal. for the first t me since
the trial opened, fliatted with friends
this morning in the lobby of the
court house. As usual, she was ac
companied by Mrs. Lillian Kcister,
who has been her constant compan
ion, and for whose hand, it is re
oorted. Ben Neal was once a suitor.
The day was gloomy and the court
room had to be lighted by artificial
means.
When Sheriff Davis resumed the
stand, cartridges taken from the pis
tol which was found in the dead
man's hand were introduced as evi
dence. Two were unexploded and
two were empty.
Called Several Times.
The sheriff told of his service in
the National Guard and United States
army and long experience with fire
arms, and then gave as his opinion
these shells had been in the pistol at
least 12 or 13 years.
During the last two years, he had
been summoned to the Neal home by
reports of trouble on several occa
sions, he testified. This testimony
caused a ripple among the women
spectators who failed to mask their
eagerness for intimate details of the
Neal home lite.
Twice the sheriff served papers in
divorce proceedings brought against
her husband by Lucy Neal, he testi
fied, once in the fall of 1920 and once
last spring.
A reconciliation was effected last
June, however, he related, and short
ly after this he was summoned to
the home by Mrs. Weau
Packg Suitcase.
She told the sheriff she could not
stand "Ben's rag chewing, growling
and cussing," he testified, and she
had packed her suitcase with the in
tention of quitting the farm', but
Ben had taken it from her and un
packed it
1 hen she hid some of her clothing
In a cornfield, and asked the sheriff
to get the suitcase and remainder of
her clothes. '
i.- On the occasions of his visits, the
officer frequently talked to Neal, he
said, and from these talks he received
the impression Neal thought a great
deal of his wife and was generally
good humored, although he resented
her tongue lashings.
Again,; neighbors called the sher
iff and told him the Neals were
rowing, he continued.
Both Neals were in the front
yard when he arrived, he 'said; but
the wife fled into the house at his
approach.
Eats Breakfast In Yard.
Ben was eatins; his breakfast out
in the yard, calm and unexcited, but
the wife, was crying, the officer as
serted. . ' "
When asked what the trouble was
about Neal replied, "Nothing much,'"
according to the officer, who said he
asked the wife if she wanted him to-
take Neal to jail. She told him no.
and denied her husband had struck
her, the officer declared.
This incident, the witness testified,
came at a time - when the sueat
famine was at its height, and Ben
had caught his wife hoarding sugar,
had.chided her and the disagree
ment ensued. '
The wife accused him of continu
ally "cussing her," he said.
"But nobody thought any thins of
Ben Ncal's cussing. declared the
sheriff. .
Under cross-examination Sheriff
Davis testified Mrs. Neal had told
him she had extinguished the light
at the Neal home the night of the
tragedy after the family had retired.
file state is attempting to sho'v
that Mrs. Neal could not have run
screaming from the room that night
1he
Three tisepairaMes
One for mildnejj,VlRCINIA
One sOTmJkrwntlRIeEY
One for aroma.TURKISH
The finest tobaccos perfectly
aged and blended
2Qforl5
cigarette!
without stepping over the body of
her fatally-wounded husband.
Sherill Davis, under cross examine
ation by counsel for Mrs. Neal, de
nied that he had given orders to
keep Mrs. Neal and her daughter
separated at the Buck home, or that
lie had searched the night gown of
Mrs. Neal or that he had used
"third degree" methods.
Davis stated that Hant Nielsen,
state fingerprint expert, had identi
fied the thumbprint on the handle of
the revolver as that of Neal.
30 Passengers Are Saved
As Steamer Sinks in Ohio
Cincinnati. O., Nov. 18. Thirty
persons, including two women pas
sengers, were saved from the muddy
waters of the rapidly rising Ohio
river last night when the iteamer
Chilo, carrying a heavy cargo of
freight up stream from Cincinnati,
struck a projection on the top of
government dam No. 35, opposite
New Richmond, O., and sank a few
minutes later in 30 feet of water.
Within a few minutes after the
crash, which had torn a huge hole
in the steamer's hull, all of the
members of the crew ana the pas
sengers were safe in the steamer's
two lifeboats, or in the boats sent
out from the river bank.
The Newest
Neckwear
Very interesting are these
net and lace vestees to the
smart tailleur. They may
be had with or without
cuffs for $1.25.
Then, too, the vesting by
the yard is .very lovely
and is of net, lace 1 or
organdie and priced from
$2.25 to $9.75 a yard.
There is collar banding to
match and circular net
and lace material for
round collars.
Main Floor
Special Sale
of Children's
Underwear ..
Fleece-lined union suits,
88c Splendid qualities
in white and ecru.
Vests and pants for 39c.
These also in white and
ecru, j
' ' Second Floor ,
All Wool Tuxedo Sweaters
For Women's
House Wear ,
House dresses in attrac
tive ginghams, percales
and cotton crepes come in
regular and extra sizes
from $2.35 to $8.50.
Bungalow aprons in. light
and dark colors in regular
or extra sizes from 89c
to $2.
Small size aprons of fine
check ginghams in blue
and white, specially
priced for 35c.
Women's petticoats in
gray , and white striped
ginghan, special for 98c.
Second Floor
Buy Stretton Union Suits
Madame. They Arc Guaranteed
Stretton Suit are offered in weights as
light as practical for indoor wear or in
medium and heavy qualities for all oc
casions when warmth is desirable. They
are guaranteed without reservation, even
the trimmings will outwear the garment A
new garment or a refund of your money
for every suit which fails to give entire
satisfaction. ,
Aren't you interested in pur
chasing guaranteed underwear?
1921.
Anti-Beer Bill,
Passed by Senate,
Goes to Harding
Acceptance of Conference Re
port Marks Final Legislative
Step to Outlaw Beer, and
Malt Liquors as Medicine.
Washington, Nov. 18. The final
legislative step for the outlawing of
beer and maltjiquors for medical
purposes was taken today by the
senate.
By a vote of 56 to 22 the senate
adopted the conference report on the
so-called anti-beer bill and the meas
ure nov sroes to the president, the
house having acted some time ago. )
Twelve republicans and 10 dcmo-J
crats voted agamst the conterence re
port. The republican opponents were
Senators Brandegee, Dupont, Edge,
Johnson,. La Follette, Lodge, Mc
Lean, Penrose, Phipps, Shortridge,
Have You A
. Knitted Frock
If you haven't you will
surely want one, because
they are the newest of
the new in knitted things
and are attractive for
so many occasions. You
will find Minerva lustre
wool and Shetland floss
the best for this particular
garment.
Instructions are given
daily from 10 to 12 and
2 to 5 when materials are
purchased in this depart
ment. ' Second Floor
Silk Hosiery
for $1.49
This is of an excellent
wearing quality,; and has
the garter top and. double
soles of lisle. vIt comes in
black 'and cordovan and
is special Saturday for
$1.49 a pair. .
This attractive model
comes in the popular two-in-one
style,, and is of all
pure wool It is smartly
.fashioned 'with two com
fortable sport pockets and
is shown in a large assort
in e n t of colors. Price,
$6.95.
Third Floor
Orthopedic Boots
and Oxfords
That are made ' over
good-looking lasts and
have a low heel, grace
x fully rounded toe and
welt sole and are al
together smart looking.
!f Boots are shown in
brown or black kief for
$12 and $13 a pair.
The oxfords are of
brown or black kid and
are priced $9 and $10.
Main Floor
Wadsworth and Woltir. Tlie demo
crats were Senator Brouard,
Gerry, King, IVmereiie, - Kanftdcll,
Shields, Stanley, Underwood, VYaUh
(Mais.), and Watson (Ga.) .
Two others. Senators Kecd, dcino
ctat, Missouri, and Motes, repub
lican, New Hampshire, were paired
against the bill.
Thirty-three republicans and 23
democrats supported the measure.
Sets Aside Palmer's Ruling.
The. bill set aside the ruling by
former Attorney General Palmer,
who two days before he retired ad
vised the prohibition enforcement
otticials that there was nothing in
the Volstead act to prohibit the pre
scription of beer and light wines for
medicinal purposes. '
The legislation has been before
congress since last June. The house
accepted the compromise reached by
the conferees in August, but there
followed a bitter controversy In the
senate, waged by a small but deter
mined group, who contended that
the bill struck a fatal blow at per
sonal rights because it permitted
carch and seizure without warrants.
The first draft of the measure au
thorized the search of private homes
without warrants, but this feature
was eliminated in conference;--'
Importation Barred.
The bill limits physicians to . 100
. . '
Exclusive Winter Wraps;
The fact that one smartly gowned woman may ?
". wear a closely swathed wrap, while another;
' appears in a wide flaring coat indicates anew5
-, the diversity of the mode." And' very charm
ing are these agreeable wraps that are sd
. - willing to assist Dame Fashion's most caprjeU
..v:- ous whims. .v. ;v,,; ', .. .t -
Models of Marvella, silk Veldyne and Duvet ;
de Laine are collared and cuffed of Beaver,;
; , Squirrel or Taupe Fox, and choose black, blues, ;
browns and Arabians or their, colors. -
'.Priced;, U pwwds frm;$9M0 ;
Peter Pan
The Better Fabrics -Offer
Genuine Savings
40-inch Canton Crepe of heavy all silk qual
ity, in navy, brown and black, for $2.69; 8:
40-inch Charmeuse, of all silk and of the qual-.
ity that will not wear rough. In a wide range
of colors, for $1.95; ' ' ' ' - ' "
Short Lengths of silks and woolens, including
suitings and coatings, for $1.50. . ;
54-inch All Wool Skirtings, in stripes and
plaids, for $3.50.
prescriptions for' h'dnor, each - three
months and speciilfs that not 'nioia
than a quart of ptuous or vinous
liquors, containing in the aggregate
not more, than onc-balf pint tf ako
hoi, may be prescribed (or one per
eon in 10 days. s " - -
Importation of liquors is barred
by the bill until the-.tunply on hand
in the United Stales thall .no longer
be sufficient to -meet the current
need for non. beverage uses.
It also gives the courts of Hawaii
and the virgin Islands jurisdiction
ill the enforcement 'of the national
prohibition act as well as the bill
passed today. '
National Vigilance Hndy to
Aid "Dry" Agents Launched
Detroit, Nov. .jft A national
civilian vigilance organif ation - de
signed to aid i;i prohibition enforce
ment 'was launched yesterday at a
meeting attended by .Roy R. Hayne,
federal prohibition . commissioner,
federal, state and municipal liquor
officers and repre.ienlatives of reform
and civic bodies." '
Proposed at first as a purely Stalt
organization, the movement to mak
it nation-wide followed endorsement
by Commissioner Hayncs.
S.-W eV.T U t"U
3 -i'
... ..'
Blouses
Appear their, best when :
worn with a smart tailleur,--.
a tuxedo - sweater or' a'
jumper . dress. And these:.;
of pongee and, crepe da
chine will most attractive
ly fill the place. They are''
' priced $5 and $8.95."
Third Floor
-v.-
I;
7
