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THE .BEE: . OMAHA, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1921.
Morse Ordered
By Daugherty
J
to
Return to U. S.
Attorney General Tumi Down
Contractor! Request That
Return Be Postponed
Until January.
r ' '
Washington, Dec' 3.Cbarles W.
Morse, ihip builder nd financier,
who arrived yesterday at Havre, was
directed by Attorney General Daugh
erty today to tail Monday from
Havre back to the United States..
Havre, Dec. 3.-(By The Asso
ciated Press.) Charles W. Morse,
American financier, cabled Attorney
General Daugherty today, asking
permission to delay his departure for
the United States, until the sailing
of the steamship George Washing
ton on January 5. .
Mr. Morse was detained by the
French authorities on his arrival
here yesterday morning at the re
quest of the American .consulate, it
was stated his presence in Washing
ton wsp desired in connection with
investigation of his transactions with
the United States shipping board.
Mr. Morse in the message asked
permission to consult Prof. Ettore
Marchiafava, of Rome, consulting
physician to the late Pope Pius, in
regard to a necessary operation.
Mr. Morse expressed disbelief in
the reports that he had been indicted.
Barred at Havre.
Paris, Dec. 3. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) The French ministry
of the interior today issued an order
denying Charles W. Morse the right
to land in France and requiring hiin
to return to the United States on
the first available steamer which
would be the Paris, sailing Monday
from Havre.
Issuance of this order was con
firmed in a letter from the French
foreign office' to the American em
bassy. The interior department has
the right to refuse entry to any
foreigner whom it judges undesir
able. '
Rev. Titus Lowe Will Not
Leave Omaha for 60 Days
Rev. Titus Lowe, 'pastor of the
First Methodist church, returned
from New York, where he. recently
was appointed secretary to theboard
of foreign missions of the Methodist
Episcopal church Firday night.
Rev. Mr. Lowe said he probably
would not leave Omaha for New
York to take up his new duties for
from 60 to 9Qr days. . 1 -
"I don't feel like leaving so soon
after the Gipsy Smith campaign,"
said Mr. Lowe. "There'- has been
no talk for a' successor for me here
as. yet, either:" ( '
Rev. Mr. Lowe's new, position is
regarded as ope of thefrtost desira
ble afforded by his church.
Two Fined $100 Each for
Reckless Auto Driving
Sherman iWflliams, ' Burt
street, arrested at Twenty-fourth
and Cuming: streets. Friday"' night,
was fined $100 in Central police
court yesterday on a charge of reck
less driving.
W. Murphy was charged with the
same offense, and. was fined $100..
H was arrested Thursday after he
had driven bis automobile into a
collision with a street car at Fif
teenth and Dodge streets.
L. C Huckfe Wt, Thirty-eighth and
M ' streets, was fined $17.50 on a
charge of speeding.
Violinist Playing ,
At Hdtel Fontenelle
Arms Conference
Awaits Tokio's
Word on Ratios
Rosemond Hyde. '
Rosemond Hyde is the violinist
with the Grayce. Graves Girls," who
are entertaining at the Hotel Fon
tenelle. This orchestra, brought to
the Fontenelle from Chicago, con
sists of six young women, all of
them accomplished musicians who
have played successful engagements
in the east. . . .
Dail Breann Cabinet
Considers Proposals
Dublin, Dec. 3. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) Members of the Dail
Eireann cabinet assembled today to
consider the British ' government's
latest proposals for an Irish peace
settlement. ' There is little optimism
as to its decision,- and - Sinn ' Fein
peace delegates to London are re
ported as believing the revised terms
will be unacceptable to Eamonn
De Valera and his advisers. v
The exact nature of the proposals
is not: known but they .are. said to
be based on an all-Ireland parlia
mentary, government. Ulster, it is
understood, would be required to re
main in this parliament at least six
months, when 'she could withdraw
at her option.
One version of the new terms is
that they deal with the Sinn Fein.'s
objection to swearing allegiance to
the crown by providing .that , alleg
iance be .' sworn to . the Irish free
state, the commonwealth of nations
known as the British empire and to
the king as head of that community
of nations.
Youth Get's Prison Term '"
For Stealing Wedding Suit
Edward Swoboda, 26, 1906 South
Thirteenth, pleaded guilty to grand
larceny before District Judge Troup
yesterday and was sentenced to the
Lincoln reformatory tor- tne- to
seven years. - . t.;t
Young Swoboda gained'notoriety
last October when be attempted to
cash a spurious check-at a local de
partment store to obtain money to
buy a wedding trouseau for pretty
Katherine Schmidt, 22, Twenty-
fourth and Mason streets, according
to 'his story told police.
He also was charged with robbing
a tailor shop after he had purchased
a suit he said was for the wedding.
He presented a spurious check for
the clothes and a few days later, po
lice say, he broke into the store and
stole the clothes.
Hubby, 70, Must Stay
At Pop Stand While
Wife Lives Upstairs
Results of Yesterday's Confer,
ence of "Big 3n Under
Study by Japanese
Dec. 3. (By the. As
sociated Press.)' Negotiations in the
naval ratio question were practically
at a standstill while the Japanese
delegates awaited furthej word from
Tokio.' " - '
,By today the results of yester
day's conference between the princi
pal American, British and Japanese
delegates were under study by the
Japanese cabinet and the diplomatic
avisory council.
All indications were that whatever
had been proposed as a means of
bringing the United Statei and
Japan together did' not involve any
abadonmcnt of the 5-5-3 ratio pro
posed by the United State and sup
ported by Great Britain but rather
concerned other considerations
which the Japanese regard as nec
ccssary to them.
Question of Fortifications..
fliirf nmono' these was understood
to be the question of further fortifi
cation of the Americ-n bases in the
Pacific, which the Japanese wish to
see checked. The relation of forti
fier! hasis is such to fleet ratio that
there was a suggestion the Japanese
might regard the 5-5-3 proposal 's
nn) jnmncistent with their standard
of national security if details regard
ing them could be arranged. ."
There was a decided impression
among other delegates, not repre
sented in yesterday's conference of
the "Big Three" that a means of ap
proach to a settlement had been
found outside of any alteration of the
5-5-3.
In general discussion, of the secret
negotiations there is a general feeling
that "the Anglo-Japanese: alliance is
being dealt with and that there soon
will appear a plan, approved by bftth
Great Britain and Japan, to abandon
that much discussed agreement and
substitute it with some sort of agree
ment to which the United States
might be a party. -' - '
Arbitration Treaties.
One suggestion is for a set of ar
bitration treaties between the three
powers; with, a provision, that Japan
would not be involved in a war with
out six months' or a year's notice.
Another consideration .being dis
cussed involved Japan's p'ositjpn in
China.
The general feeling among dele
gates is that concessions to Japan, if
they may be properly so termed, may
be nude, which will cause it ta accept
the ,5-5-3. intact.-, , -..-,v
Sleuths Confiscate Auto.
Four federal agents arrested Se
bastiano ; Gagholo, , 1908 .. South
Twelfth street, Friday night and
confiscated.'::, sedan. ; in';iwnic was-
found . a gallon of alleged wh'skKV.
A hammer, also tound in the c
federal, officers beljfcve was; kept for
emergency use in- smashing ths
whisky jug if arrest was threatened.
Bank Clearings Increase.
Substantial increase in bank clean
ings oyer last week were reported
py trie umaha ucanng House asso
elation yesterday. ') Clearings for the
wceK ending yesterday were- 5J4,-
690,811.22. For the previous- week
they were $29,363,979.93., For. the
corresponding week last year they
were $46,330,387.07. .
From now on, Fritz L, Stacker
must stay downstairs at his pop
stand at 3624 North Thirtieth street
while his wife, Christina, lives up
stair above him.
Both of them are 70 years old.
The wife sued for divorce yester
day in district court. Then she asked
Judge Redick for a restraining order
to keep her husband from annoying
ner. ihis order was granted and
served on the pcJp merchant by Dep.
uty Sheriff Charles Johnson.
The Stackers were married In
Omaha, September 24, 1886. and
have lived here, all these 35 years
the petition says.
Stacker is an habitual drunkard,
uses violent and abusive language to
his wife, and has an ungovernable
temper, Mrs. Stacker alleges in her
petition, which also charges extreme
cruelty.
Seven Fail to Appear on
Liquor and Drue Charges
Only three of 10 men ordered to
appear in federal court yesterday on
liquor and "dope" charges were on
hand. Charles Wick pleaded not
guilty to a charge of possession and
sale ot narcotics, and William Wat
son and Theodore Feda pleaded not
guilty to a liquor charge.
Forfeiture' of bonds will be asked
by the United States attorney for
these seven: William Haffercamp.
Roy Eatham, Sam Farrell, George
Ellis, Hugh France, Joseph G. Buck
ley and Allen Dale.
Sherwood- Anderson Gets
; "Annual' Novelists' Prize
-New York, Dec. 3. Sherwood
Anderson,, novelist, has been award
ed the annual prize of $2,000, offered
by the Dial, in recognition of service
to American letters.; He, resides in
Palos .Park, Chicago suburb.
Indieted Omaha
Stock Salesman
Nabbed in East
Anonymous Telegram Leads
To Arrest of "Newt" Cohn
In Sumptuous Philadel
phia Apartment.
Newton G. Cohn, "high-powered"
salesman ot stock tor the detunct
Missouri Valley Cattle Loan com
pany, was arrested by the long arm
ol federal justice iruJus sumptuous
apartments m the exclusive Kitz
Carlton hotel, Broad and Walnut
streets. Philadelphia, yesterday.
He was indicted by the federal
grand jury here a few weeks ago
with Masse, Wohlberg, McWhorter
and others on a charge of using the
mails to defraud in connection with
promotion of the cattle loan com
pany.
Newt is alleged to have been the
boy who went out after the big
ones, and' whose salesmanship put
across the $50,000 blocks of stock.
some enemy of his may be re-
fponsible for his arrest, United
States Attorney Kinsler believes.
ror last Thursday came an an
onymous telegram to Mr. Kinsler
here which read: "Newt Cohn is
receiving his mail under the name
Louis H. Berg at the Ritz-Carlton.
Philadelphia." -
Kinsler soon had the wires hot to
federal officers in Philadelphia.
Ihe telegram announcing Conn s
arrest today stated that he gave
bond for his release pending receipt
of the indictment in Philadelphia.
Decrease in Diphtheria.
Total number of diphtheria cases
reported to the health department
during November was 190; in Octo
ber, 232.
Roses Bloom In Freak
Season at Louisville,
But Frost Mp Near
Louisville, Ky., Dec. 3. Amateur
gardeners here have for the past
few days enjoyed the unusual thrill
ot cutting roses from outdoor plants
Hut frost and cold weather, tore
casted today by weather bureau of'
ticials, may end the (realc season
that made the roses bloom.
In a number of gardens, buds
which had resisted the early frosts
bloomed under the urging of warm
rains and sunshiny skies. Some of
the bushes that had been stripped of
their leaves by autumn frosts, fur
nished their quota of full-petaled
nowers.
The gardeners derlare that the
roses are exceptionally frasrrant and
beautiful because they have not been
attacked by insects.
Legion Committee Named
To Spread Xmas Cheer
Walter S. Byrne, commander of
the Douglas county post of the
American Legion, has appointed Rev.
L. B. Holsapple, W. D. McHugh,
jr.; John Weed and Morton Hiller
as members of a special committee
to arrange for the dispensation of
Christmas cheer to needy ex-scrvice
men.
"We have investigated some cases
and have found the men in needy
circumstances," said Mr. Byrne. "In
some cases we will provide transpor
tation and in each case we will do
all we can to see that the home" of
every needy ex-service man ?s bright
ened during the Christmas season.
We also will care for those who
have no homes and are in need."
Harvey F. Crawford Dies.
Brockton, Mass., Dec. 3. Harvey
, Crawford, one of the leading fig
ures in the shot manufacturing in
dustry, died at his home here last
night, aged 69 years. .
Farm Loan Meet to Be ;
Held in Omaha Dec. 8
Chicago, . Dec. 3. Applications
should be made Immediately for
loans from country banks by farm
ers who need financial assistance in
carrying their crops unless a better
market is available, Governor Mc
Cray of Indiana, chairman of the
corn belt advisory committee said
before - the Chicago board of trade
today in explaining,the proposed fi
nancial plans of the war finance cor
poration. . 1
Later congress will tfe asked to
pass a bill for a foreign trade as
sociation so. that money , can be
loaned to foreigners with which to
buy corn and other agricultural pro
ducts in this country he said.
Iowa bankers and farmers will
meet to discuss the plan at a meeting
in Des Moines. December 7. and
Nebraska farmers and bankers will I
meet at Omaha, December 8. - .
Winter Cold Serves to .
Stop Vienna Rioting
Vienna, Dec, 3. (By The Asto
ciated Press.)-Advent of real winter
weather has served better than the
police to restore order in Vienna
after the serious rioting of Thursday,
when mobs pillaged hotels, store
and restaurants, and robbed and beat
all who presented an appearance of
prosperity. The city yesterday was
in the grip of a blizzard, with the
temperature several degrees below
the freezing point, and a bitter wind
driving fine snow through the almost
deserted streets. Troops have ar
rived nnd are on guard at ad
vantageous points. '
As a result of the disorders! i gen
eral exodus of profiteers and idlers is
taking place, every outbound train
being crowded.
A total of 174 stores were wrecked
and looted, police reports show, and
many others were damaaed and their
show windows pillaged bv the mobs.
ESTABLISHED I80O
I THAT I
DIAMONDS-
Like many other things, are good, bad and In
different. Everyone wanta a good diamond
and wishes to be positive that he has a good
one. We have stood for and maintained
quality for over thirty-two years in Omahn,
and we stand for it today. We will be glad
to give you the benefit of our years of ex
perience in judging and choosing- diamonds.
Platinum Ring Mountings,
165.00 to 35.00
aeiMMc
f l!linl!lllll!!llli!lllll!llllllltlllllllltlllW
Of ciiai-d & Wiie'loi Co.
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
Toys!
l oys:
f
GAMES in abundance most every conceivable kind for amusement
and pleasure, as well as instructive games.
BOOKS A very large line, including the Uncle Wiggly Series.
. ...... 1
MECHANICAL TOYS Many novelties here in American and imported
.toys, as well as chimes. " 'v.;?.v. "
KITCHEN CABINETS for the little one, just like mothers., Golden oak
with white enamel top, well made. A big value ....... ...12.95
''-'.
DESKS Roll and flat tops, various sizes, a large line. .5.75 .to 25.00
Plain and copper trimmed,
4.35. to 12.50
Santa Claus
is here to shake hands with
the little folks. All little
children should come to see
him. i
CEDAR CHESTS Th better made kind,
in various sizes .
TRAINS Tdbt-Toot, here comes tiki Overland Limited give her a clear
track. See our line larger than ever. Trains Mechanical and
electric. . -'' -H
ELECTRIC TRAINS Engines and -coaches, including "track rheostat,
8.50.
TOYS FOURTH FLOOR.'
Shetland Ponies
To be given away! Some lucky boy or girl will
get one for Christmas. : Here is a picture of Tar-;
baby, also the cart and harness that will be given
to some lucky chiid. He is beautiful jet black. '
Then Starlight, the pretty, riding pony with
saddle is the other one. Children, come in and
register. . '
9-
ILTON ROGERS
. AND SONS JL V COMPANY
Hrdwar Household Utilities
1515 HARNEY 51V
Great Christmas Sale
OF USEFUL GIFTS '
We're all' ready for Christmas Gift Buyers Our assortments are com
plete on r show windows are trimmed our store is decked out in holiday
attire. .Hardware gifts are sensible gifts hardware prices are always lower.
Just look over te special items we have listed below. ' i
Our Annual Holiday Offering
1,000 Pocket Knives
'- ' ' V '.. -'A .
97c
Who wouldn't appreciate a pocket knife for Christmas! Here are over '
a thousand high-grade, guaranteed pocket knives a great variety of styles
and sizes a variety of stay, wood and composition handles your choice, 97c.
"Pyrex" Transparent Gvenware
At Special Reduced Prices
THE CHRISTMAS GIFT DE LUXE : '
' ' . .-. .- '-v - V"'". "
CASSEROLES, 2-qt, covered, regular $2.50 ..$1.88
ME PLATES, regular 90c, special... ......t.".68
BREAD PANS, regular $1.00, special........ .........".75
BISCUIT PAHS, ' regular $1.25, special !94
lift I mug, regular 20c, special.......... .......15
CUSTARD CUPS, regular 25c, special.. .......Til... -..17,
Our Complete Stock of "Pyrex" Ware
- . M -mm mm mt. m m ,
Itaaicaily Keaucea
New arrivals in Cre
tonne Rag Rugs, , which
combine the 'new blues,
rose, and yellow to match
the new walls and win--.
dow hangings. s Many
novel patterns gifts
suitable for mother's or
daughter's room. Each
an attractive piece. Note
a few prices. There are
many others. .
5
24x36 :anphes.';
27x54 inches .....
2.50
3.00
80x60 inches
36x72 inches
3.50
.5.00
Mousoul and Iran Orientals in soft, dark colorings, very heavy and excellent for
'wear.. "Sizes 2-6x5 to 3-6x6 that have been priced up to 85.Q0. In two
riots . . .V -.' ..' .... 42.50 and 57.50;
: Large, Belouchistans in rich red and maroon colorings, beautiful luster and
.closely woven. Size about , 4x7. Values that were 175.00. Now,
125.00.
ifine Irans, in size about '4x6 and up. Rose and blue backgrounds, with all-over
patterns. ... Rare gift pieces. Values reduced from 285.00 to 197.50
Many large carpet sized rugs are offered at one-half their former value.;
, . - , ;
ery
Department
l Articles made of Cre
tonne make very desir
able Christmas gifts. We
. suggest a few such as
Aprons, Laundry Bags,
Doilie Rolls, -Pin Cush
ions, Handkerchief Hold
ers, etc.. . ,
Effective Cretonnes for such purposes, per yd.-
AUTOMOBILE ROBES for open or closed cars 10.50, 15.00. 18.75.
28.75,35.00. " r , .'.
ALL-WOOL BLANKETS in plaids of attractive coloring," size 70x84 inches;
12.50. -A-
: WAMSETTA SHEETS AND PILLOW.. CASES Plain- or- hemstitched; in all
..standard sizes. - .':";.,'' t. ' '
DAINTY WOOL-FILLED SILK. MULL COVERED COMFORTS 14.75 and
15.75. - v .: -v-
SILK-COVERED COMFORTS, 40.00. ."..'. . . ;
P.
I
-50, 75S 1,00 and 2.00
-
-0
Gift Shop
Mark Cross Leather Goods
Blue Morocco Rollups. '7.75
Morocco Sewing Cases .,....... 4.75
Pigskin Brush .4.25
Metal and Leather Cigarette Boxes. .. .7.75
Bronze Reading Lamps
and Smoking 'Stands
The lamp is adjustable, in height and the silvered
shade is also adjustable. The smoking at
tachments are good looking as well as practical,
complete 24.50 -
9
1 China
, To complete a set of china, a se'rvice course,
or a dinner service is a most acceptable Christ
mas gift. -
Salad Plates, per dozen 17.25
Chesterfield Dinner Plates, per dozen, 19.50
Palmerston Tea Cups and Saucers, doz., 11.75
Bags and Suit Cases
Beautiful arid well made Bags and
Suitcases, fitted and unfitted, for
men and women, a large line at very
moderate prices. ' Make ideal gifts. ,
; Men's Bags
Genuine leather, 18-inch size '
10.00, 13.50, 15.00 to $40
. . Women's Bags
Genuine leather,- 16-inch size, 15.00 to 35.00
Women's Bags, fitted..... 36.00 to 100.00
Overnight Bags 9.50, 10.50, 12.50, -
13.50 to 33.00
Overnight Bags, fitted, 12.50,
13.50 to 45.00
. r ' MAIN FLOOR. '
-" '
mmmmmmammBSmmmmmammmmmmimmmmmS
Dow nstai rs Department
Offers many attractive and useful low priced
gift articles. , ......
Three-piece Carving Sets, very special. .4.75
Two-piece Bird Carving Sets, very special 5.00
Round of Oval Pyrex Casserole, with Rochester
nickeled frame. Very special .'..5.00
Wear-Ever Aluminum Roasters ,V. 7.25
Pure Aluminum Roasters .....6.25 '-.
Universal Electric irons, latest type, at.. .6.75 "
Gas Stoves There's many a woman who would
be glad to have a Gas Range for Xmas. A
. wide . range of styles, good Cabinet Gas -
Ranges, at 47.00
Fireless Cookers Domestic Science Fireless
Cookers ; . . . . . .".24.50
-'
Style 210
BRUNSWICK
$150.00
Adam brown or red mahogany and
fumed or golden oak..l50.00
Height, 47 inches; width, 20 .
inches; depth, 21 inches. Trim
mings nickel-plated. Equipped
with all-wood, Oval Tone AmpH-
fier. Single diaphragm Ultona. 1
Brunswick double-spring motor,
nickel-plated. Twelve-inch turn
table. Automatic - stop. Tone
modifier. - Seven albums for fil
ing records. ' .
Join Our Christmas
Club
$1.00 per Week
Until December 23, puts any
Brunswick in your home for Christ
mas. After that we arrange easy, '
convenient terms for payment. The
, . - - . - - - - .
: Plays all Records. ,
Style 207 . :
BRUNSWICK
$125.00
Adam brown or red mahogany and
fumed or golden oak.. 125.00
Height, 45'4 inches; width, 19
inches; depth, 21 inches. Trim
.. mings nickel-plated. Equipped
with all-wood Oval Tone Ampli
fier. Single diaphragm Ultona.
Brunswick double-spring motor,
nickel-plated. Twelve-inch turn
table. Automatic stop. Tone
: modifier. Shelf filing system
' designed to accommodate albums.
'llli
i
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