....
if
It
i
ii
VI
1l
i v
y I It
Mr
Zionist Speaker
Says Jews' Program
races Opposition
Lieut. Jjiholiiuky Tells Jcry
of Omaha HaV Must (hrr
romc 01ect i hy Coo-
plrurtioii !i dMine,
Mow lo meet opposition to the
Ziuni.t prosuiii' j,,' j'airttint was
the lcoii l.iru't Vladimir Jabotin
ky of ihe Soklow delegation gave
to Omiilu JraJrv ( litnrherwi at
the Fonirnelle I yesterday.
He enutnera
largely lupcri
ed Arab hoitility,
niou; religious ob
jections to ma!
anything due b
taining Jerusalem a
t Jewish shrine and
on inisut'fieient ac-
rriiicUm 1a
ttviiy or atlrr
I unbusinesslike nroi-
celt and nan
Fund to
The Kcrrr
national fun
ing of funds.
Quell Objection.
Havesod or ralctine
objection, h
i win qucu ait incsei
declared.
Coiutruri'Iion i the reply we nitst
give lo Knglimd for her support,-and
to the worl-J!.- he aid. "But we can
build only J if we have money with
which to lUy and build."
Work cannot itop even if eco
nomic or nolitical conditions are ad-
verse,
e emphasized.
w
dare not show weakness; we
o on, over our blunders even,
make them, for so we learn
nm,t
if w
and,
improve.
Estabbsh New Colonies.
Despite huge sums expended 'for
relief in the way of food and cloth
ing for destitute, 12 or 14 new colo
nics were established in the past two
jcars of Sir Herbert Samuel's rule
and tinder most difficult conditions.
lie said. ' .
Col. J. M. Fatterson, a non-Jew,
dedicating his service to the Zion
ist cause, outlined the part women
can play in the restoration of the
Holy I-and. Rabbi Morris Taxon
presided.
Last night the two addressed a
workers' conference in the Jewish
community center, after which a
public reception was held.
Burlington to Leave
United Ticket Office
The Burlington railroad will open
a city ticket office in the Merchant
hotel building March 1. A. Cotsworth,
jr., assistant general passenger agent,
announced yesterday.
This means withdrawal by the
Burlington from the Consolidated
Ticket office. The move is prompted
by a desire to obtain a more central
location, Mr. Cotsworth said.
The lobby of the Merchants will
be cut in half to make room for the
fffice. The railroad office wilt he
rtitirely separate from the hotel
lobby.
Pure-Bred Swine Growing
on Increase at Merriman
D. H. Gardner of Merriman was
on the Omaha market with 82 head
of hogs averaging 140 pounds, for
which he received the top price of
5.50 a hundred.
' Mr. Gardner is a leading farmer
' of Cherry county and he said there
vas a noticeable increase in interest
among the farmers as to the raising
of pure-bred swine. He said there
would be many carloads of hogs
bliipped in from his territory in the
next few months.
"Corn is plentiful in my neighbor
' hood,- said Mr. Gardner, "running
over ;0 bushel to the acre and most
of the farmers are finishing their
livestock on corn after letting them
"sun to alfalfa pastures."
Cattle Feeding Nearly
Normal Near Chapman
A carload of 86 head of hogs was
brought to the Omaha market by
'. J. Janky of Chapman, for which
he received the top price of the day
of $7.50 a hundred. They averaged
195 pounds and Mr. Janky said hs
Lad made a fair profit.
According to Mr. Janky, cattle
feeding has improved in his district
of late and has almost reached nor.
mat. He said conditions for the
farmer had greatly improved over the
tame time last year and that the
iarmers of his section were quite
optimistic as to the future.
Creston Feeder Finds
Feeding Steers Pays Well
" Creston was reDresented on the
Omaha livestock market by Jacob
Long, who brought in three carloads
of steers, which averaged 1,408
pounds. Mr. Long said the cattle
were bought here as feeders about
four months ago and that they made
most satisfactory gains. He took out
a good string of feeders, which will
be returned to the market in a fin
ished condition, for the late spring
trade. The cattle were finished on
corn and Mr. Long said he found it
paid to feed the- surplus corn, rather
than market at a low price.
Denison Feeder Gets Good
Price for 850 Head of Lambs
About 850 head of fat western
lambs were brought to the Omaha
Market by Henry Hast of Denison.
la., for which he received $1 1.95 a
hundred, just 5 cents less than the
top price for choice Mexican lambs.
IJp to a short time before bringing
his lambs to market, Mr. Hast let
his lambs run in the. corn lots and
later finished in the feed lots on
clover hay and corn.
"Wisner Hampshire Breeder
Tops Omaha Hog Market
A load of choice Hampshire hogs
vere brought to the stockyards by
Fritz von Seggcrn from Wisner thit
sold at the top price of $7.50 a hun
dred. " . . . .
Mr. Von Seggem js a stickler for
the raising of nothing but purebred
livestock and besides hogs he is pre
taring several loads of cattle for the
Omaha market, which he expects to
bring in in a few weeks.
Plainview Durocs Sell
for Near Heavyweight Top
William Lorenz came in from
Plainview with a load of heavyweight
Duroc hogs, the shipment averaging
:17 pounds, for which he received
S6.5 a hundred, near the top price
for heavy hogs for the day.
Brictson May Give
Bond in Minneapolis
O, A. Hficuon i expected to give
bund in Minneapolis for his appear
iiict in Omaha for tht April term
of court, J. C. Kinsler, United States
attorney, announced yesterday.
The indictment and other papers
fur this purpo.e were forwarded to
H.i :.. i!
irm.uns (tiiiincapoiit attorney,
Michael Culhane, by hi Omaha at
torney, V. M. Ciller. The bond is
Tapers for Rrictson's arret. for
warded last week to Siou Falls. S
U remain tnuerved a BricUon did
not appear at a stockholders' meet
ing at Brookings Monday, as was
expected. He voted his stock by
proxy.
News via Radio,
Concordians Told
A B. IIowi'H Gives Talk Oil
IT tv, :
cjem fun m
Operation in Hungary.
Yesterday was guest day at the
regular noon luncheon of the Omaha
loncora chid, nem at ine ronieneuc
hotel. Nearly 200 members and their
guests were in attendance and the
spirit of optimism and hope for the
good things of V)ll pervaded the
gathering. Club tinging and instruc-
mental music featured the lunch
eon. Tom Brown's orchestra, furnished
music for the occasion. Attendance
prizes were drawn for by those pres
ent.
R. B. Howell, manager of the
Metropolitan Utilities district, was
the speaker of the day. Mr. How
ell told of his recent trip to Europe
as a member of the national com
mission appointed by Postmaster
General Flays to investigate radio
telephony. That we shall soon have
radio telephone newspapers to
broadcast the news over the state
by radio waves, was the prediction
of the speaker. Such a news system
is now in successful operation in
Hungary, Mr. Howell said.
- At the invitation of Dr. Irving
Cutter, next week's luncheon of the
Concord club will be held at the
University hospital. The annual ban
quet will be held on the evening of
St. Valentine's day, February 14,
it was announced. .
Farmers' Exchange
Future Now Assured
(Continued from Ftn One.)
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce
vesterday noon and heard discussions
of problems now confronting the na
tion. Cart Baer of the St. Louis Cham
ber of Commerce, was the speaker,
and declared that the urban and rural
populations should become better ac
quainted. J. F. Hogan, federal J-and
bank, presided. ,
The farmers, led by the Cuming
county brass band, went from the
Castle hotel to the W. O. W. build
ing. They crowded the main dining
room and overflowed into committee
rooms. Several committees which
had scheduled meetings gave them
up and welcomed the farmers. It
was one of the biggest meetings held
in the Chamber of Commerce for a
long time.
"Happiness and contentment on
the farm," Mr. Baer said, "will be
brought about when both sides stop
criticizing, become better acquainted
socially and more informed as to
the business needs of both.
Starts Production Bureau.
Mr. Baer is the originator of the
production bureau of the St; Louis
Chamber of Commerce. He also is
a banker, business man and farmer.
"St. Louis long ago realized that
the strength of the city's buying
power depended upon the welfare of
her trade territory," he said. "A
service bureau was established to
supply community experts to the
trade territory. These experts aided
in the formation of commercial and
civic organizations, farm bureaus
and other agricultural activities. As
a result the citizens of St Louis are
better acquainted with the rural
communities and both city and
country understand each other
better.
Short Sightedness.
"We find ourselves in our present
business crisis because of our short
sightedness. We lost so much money
during the war that when it was over
we went into the business world with
only. two thoughts, making money
and bettering ourselves personally.
There was such an influx toward
money making it took only three
years to wreck our system, and it wilt
take 100 years to re-establish it," Mr.
Baer said. .
"From now on we must concen
trate on better prices for the farm
ers, better education, a more thor
ough understanding, a little less for
ourselves and, above all, we must
stop robbing the soil of its fertility."
Newberry Keeps Seat;
Henry Ford Defeated
(Continued from Fare One.)
souri. to declare Mr. Newberry "en
titled"' to his seat and substituting
the Willis amendment for the origi
nal clause which declared the charges
against Mr. Newberry; were not sus
tained: "1. That the contest of Henry
Ford against Truman H. Newberry
be. and it is hereby, dismissed.
"2. That Truman H. Newberry is
hereby declared to be a duly elected
senator from the state of Michigan
for the term of six years, commenc
ing on the fourth day of March, 1919,
and is entitled to hold his seat in the
senate of the United States.
"3. That whether the amount ex
pended in this (Michigan) primary
was $195,000, as was fully reported
cr openly acknowledged, or whether
there were some few thousand dol
lars in excess, the amount expended
was in either cafe too large, much
larger than ought to have been ex
pended. The expenditure o.such ex
cessive sums in behalf of a candidate,
either with or without his knowledge
and' consent, being contrary to sound
public policy, harmful to the honor
and dignity of the senate and danger
ous to the perpetuity of a free gov
ernment, such excessive expenditures
sre hereby severely condemned and
disapproved.
. . ..
Bride Widowed
by Auto Crash in
Council Bluffs
4,It Can't Do Truer Soli Girl
Mi hose Husband It Killjrd
10 Minutei After
Wedding.
"I can't believe it oh, it can't be
true.
The pretty, 19-year-eld girl who
sobbed thete words buried her head
in a pillow and shook convulsively.
lint 10 minutes after her marriage
in Council Blurts late vedneiiay ncr
young husband was fatally injured in
an automobile accident.
Only by the use of an opiate could
the dark-haired, blue-eyed slip of a
girl be quieted. Her cup of happi
nets had seemed overflowing Wed
nesday afternoon when she pro
nounced the final "I do," and became
the bride of Henry L. Ticnken, 28,
her home town sweetheart.
Wednesday the cup seemed drained
of all but the bitterest dregi. Her
lover lief dead; her future secnu
bleak and uninviting. And all she
could moan was:
I can't believe it. Oh, it cant
be true."
Mrs. Ticnken, formerly Miss Julia
Bruning, came to Omaha several I
weeks ago. She was visiting Mrs,
A. A. McGraw at the Child Savitij"
institute, where she had been em
ployed within the past-year.
Slip Away to Wed.
Her home is in .Dallas, i. U., as
was that of her dead husband. Her
father is dead, and until recently she
had been living at Dallas with her
mother, according to Mrs. McGraw,
Youmr Ticnken came to Omaha re
cently, according to Mrs. McGraw
who says his parents are retired
farmers.
He registered at the Hotel Conant
January 8. They slipped quietly
away from the Child Saving insti
tute Wednesday afternoon, and were
married in Council Bluffs by Rev,
Wilford Lrnst Mann, rector of the
St. Paul Episcopal church.
The automobile in which they
were returning to Omaha piungt
over an embankment at. .thirty
eighth street and Broadway. Tien
ken received a tractured skulr ana
died of his injuries in Jennie Ed-
mundson hospital Wednesday night,
He did not recover complete con
sciousness before death.
The bride was bruised, but it is
believed not seriously injured. She
and Tienken had been engaged for
' several months, according to Mrs,
McGraw.
"Thev did not take me fnto their
confidence about the intended cere
money." Mrs. McGraw said. I be
lieved they were married on the spur
ot the moment. But I wasn t great'
lv surprised."
Young lienken was a salesman, it
was said. His body was turned over
to the coroner and his relatives nott'
tied. His bageage, packed into i
bag in the Hotel -Conant yesterday,
consisting entirely of clothes and
two phonograph records, one record
bearing the title, "Tuck Me to Sleep
in My Old Kentucky Home," and the
other, "Wabash Blues.
No More Baseball.
. "I don't know what we'll do about
Mrs. Tienken yet," said Mrs. Mc
Graw. "She can't discuss future
clans now."
T. L. Sutei, 1214 South Thir
teenth street, also in the automobile,
received a fracture of the" right
elbow.
"I won't play any more baseball,
I guess, said butej, who played pro
fessional baseball. Dr. A. A. Rob
ertson, who. attended the injured,
said there was another man in the
party whom he did not examine and
whose name he did not obtain.
Troops to Curb Wild
Oil Town in Texas
(Continued from Fse One.) .
000 people, and all. in a few months,
this is the record ot Mexia, an Old
time Texas town, which is feeling the
effects of one of the numerous oil
develooments in the southwest.
The population now consists, of
an assortment of oil held tollowers
and thousands of men and women
seeking employment, leaving an old
field for the new, coming on trains
from all parts of the United States,
or in wagons, trucks or "horseback,"
some bringing their assortment of
household goods and camping out
fits and finding from 10 to 100 men
for every job, and no place available
for spending the night.
Fortunes Won in Night.
Consequently because of the ex
horbitant. prices charged for a room
if one were lucky enough to secure
one, hundreds of men, favoied by the
long-continued mild winter are sleep
ing on - the grass along railroad
tracks, public parking places and,
in fact, anywhere tfaey could. Over
night a bed in a tent marked, "A
place to flop," soared from SO Cents
a night to $3. A night jn a crude
plank structure, where one -didn't
krow his bed fellow or the hundreds
of others in the single room, cost $S.
Gambling and drinking halls filled
with dancing girls were open every
night, and one could buy openly
"red" and "corn" whisky at SO cents
a drink. There was no effort at dos
ing them. The Winter garden was
the most flourishing of these. Here
it is said fortunes have been lost
overnight at the dice and roulette
tables. .
Plan Poultry Show.'
Hastinesv Neb.. Jan. 12. (Special
Telegram.) Plans have been com
pleted for a county poultry show
here January 17 to 21. J. H. Furry
has been appointed superintendent
if it isn't
it isn't tho
Genuine
'YEAST
OTAOT
THE BEE; OMAHA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 13. 1922. '
Brland Resigns as
Premier of France
(fMtlawd from Tm One.)
aik your approval or refusal, llete
is France's security, Take it or
leave it."
The premier next turned to the
subject of the Genoa conference.
"It is inadmUtible, he said, "that
France should be ahicnt from thin
conference, which i purely financial
and economic, etperially when such
a powerful financial and economic
Hale as the United Slates, without
whose co-operation work is imoos-
lible has agreed to participate.
Do you with France not to be
repretented there? If not, say so. I
(or my part wish trance to take
part"
Agree to Moratorium.
Premier Briand said the repara
tions commission had agreed to grant
a moratorium for Germany on her
reparations payments.
M. itriand convinced the cabinet
this morning, it is learned, that the
Anglo-French pact was the best
thing obtainable in the way of es-
tabhkhing French security and it was
added, that the entire cabinet
unanimouoly behind the pact, would
go into the chamber ot deputies
this afternoon to stand or fall with
the treaty. The -called irreconcil
ables came around to Briand'i view
point promptly after hearing the
premier's explanations.
Vote of Confidence.
"I told them what I did at Canne
not what I am reported to have
done," M. Briand told the corre
spondent after the meeting. "It was
not all golf playing there."
The contest in the cabinet meet
ing centered upon the advisability
ot the premier going bctore t.ie
chamber. The premier's supporters
argued it was poor policy to call
him before the legislative body while,
he was engaged in negotiations with
foreign premiers.
"We will give you a vote of con
fidrnce by Loth houses before your
departure for Cannes," said M. Guis
thau, minister of marine. "That
should' be sufficient. It seems to
me unconstitutional to bring the pr
mier before the chamber today."
Premier Briand himself, however,
favored the plan to appear before
the chamber.
News of Resignation
t Startles Arms Meet
Washington, Jan. 12. (By A. P.)
The resignation of Aristide Briand
as premier of France was received
with almost bombshell effect in arms
conference circles, the action being
considered likely to. have a great
effect on decision already reached or
about to be reached.
Secretary Hughes announced offr
cially shortly after noon today the
tact of rremier Briand s resignation
to the heads of several of the arma
ment delegation who were m confer
ence with him at the time. The
news was received with expressions
of dismay.
It is a very grave event, said
the head of one delegation.
The belief also was expressed in
conference circles that the over
turn of the Briand ministry would
greatly affect the Genoa economic
conference, in which American par
ticipation had been invited, and also
on the present conversations at
Cannes.
Conference, officials declared that,
as customary during a cabinet crisis
in France, the resigning cabinet
would remain in power for continu
ing the administrative work of the
government and in the same way M.
Sarraut would remain in Washing
ton and would continue to attend the
work of the conference, but would
not feel entitled to lfiake any definite
decisions or to pledge the action of
France on any question until the new
cabinet is appointed.
Grand Island Farmer
Killed hy Falling Tree
Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Fred A. Vangorden,
farmer, 38, was accidentally killed
when, while felling some large Cot
tonwood trees for firewood, he ran
in the wrong direction and was
struck by one of them. He was taken
to the hospital, where he died in a
few hours. He leaves a wife and
three children.
Stop Pay on Vacations.
Hastings. Neb., Jan. 12. (Special
Telegram.) The Adanjs county
board of supervisors has ruled that
hereafter county employes will be
docked for all time taken for vacations.
It'll Make a Big Boy Out of Him
CREAM OF RYE, served with milk or cream
. and sugar, is delicious! Chock full of bone-and-muscle
building nourishment. Youll like its
different flavor.
Buy it at your neighborhood grocer's in clean,
"a'tight,, fibre cans. It is never sold in bulk.
' Get a package and read the many fine recipes
. ' for serving it. Treat your family to a new taste.
(j(3glglfoqfgj(g
(More tJian a Hreacfast TqogL
Recommend
Lower Salaries
for Teachers
State Meeting of School
Hoard Endornei Retrench
ment Puliry King Ii
Named Prehldent."
Lincoln, Jan. 12. (Special Ttle
gram.) The Ncbraka Association
of School Boards followed the re
trenchmrnt policy in state govern
ment initiated by Governor Me
Kelvie here today, when resolutions
were patted recommending savings
in school expense to meet the fi
nancial depression. The methods lo
be pursued in following such a
policy were left to the various
boards, excepting that the resolutions
suggested a reduction in salaries of
tear hers.
A motion by F.. E. Dodson, Cozad,
to endorse a $5 poll tax on every
Nrbrabkan 21 years of age to he Id
lilt- taxation for school purposes oif
real property was voted down.
David Johnson, Brady, declared
economy demanded a lowering of
teachers' training requirements.
George A. Kendall, Norfolk, said
expenses of running schools there
would be reduced 15 per cent next
year. N
Officers elected are: T. B. King.
Central City, president; II. G. Wei
lensick, Harvard, vice president;
Fred Brecht, Falls City, secretary
treasurer. U. S. Not to Prosecute
Nebraska City Pickets
Lincoln, Jan. 12. (Special.) Don
L. Stewart, assistant United States
attorney, announced today there
would be no attempt by the govern
ment to prosecute men alleged to
have attacked two Lincoln farm boys
Monday night, when they went to
Nebraska City to work in the pack
ing plant.
Stewart asserted the boys were
unable to positively identify any of
their alleged assailants and hence it
was impossible for the government
officials to know whether any of fhe
assailants were strikers, whom Fed
eral Judge Mungcr restrained from
mass picketing of the Nebraska City
plant.
57.
Everybody
just loves it
Remember, when you
were a youngster, how
good it tasted? Always
on the table at meal
time! Always a jar on
the pantry shelf for be
tween meals ! You just
heaped it on bread
and loved it! Heinz
Apple Butter is just
as good today. Try it
HEINZ,
APPLE BUTTER
1
Transport Crook Able
to Weather Bad Storm
(CwatlaMd trtm ft Om.I
that at timet reached a velocity of
70 milei an hour.
Rushes up Aluntic Coast.
Hoton, Jan. H. The storm which
rushed up the AiUniic coot yciier
day brought the htavictt 4le of the
inter to New TngUnd, accom
panicd by rain, fleet and snow. In
us rourse it smashed into the
t'rovincetown tithing fleet and piled
up two fishing schooners on the
shores of Cape Cod, betides sinking
two power dories. One man was
drowned.
Isolated b Blinard.
ClarUburg, V. Va., Jan. 1.-Tl.i
m. v vl llVIt V II g Mil VI VtlllV"
Clarksburg is the renter, was itolated
thrnuffhmtt vetlprrtau and unlit O
o'clock last night, owing to a blii-
rard which swept over the nortliern
portion of the stale. More than six
inches of snow fell and wire com
munication was at a standstill until
an Associated Tress wire was cut
through at 9 p. m.
Moving Northwest.
Washington. Jan. 12. The torr.i.
which has brought heavy snows and
high winds to the northeastern states
and galea along their coast, was cen
tral last night immediately north of
New York City and moving north
northeastward.' the weather bureau
announced. Storm warnings were
Better Values In Better Hats Are Offered-
January Clearance Sale of
lAT;
9
JH,
An assortment of men's hats that is indeed attractive
is offered in this sale. Think of it Dunlaps, Stet
sons, Dobbs and Borsalinot are offered now at
7
of Former
' o PRICE
xtra
or
Included for the Price of the
SUIT ALONE
$45 $50 $60 and upward
F
AMOUS English Worsteds, Cheviots,
Sturdy Scotch Tweeds, Irish Home
i spuns and a wide range of distinguished
; American fabrics. - .S
x -
209-211 South 15th Street- Karbteh Block
New 1922 Spring Woolens Are Here for the Early Buyers
continued north of the VirginU
Capes.
The wind reached iu hig!ie f
locity of 0 miles lioui the et t
AtUutic City, according to ti bu
reau's report, and the baiomru?
reading m 38 80 Imhci at New
York, which sent In Ihe loweit
port. ,
Chappell Protests
Calling Extra Session
Chappell, N'eb., Jan. I.'. (SpeiU
Telegram.) The following lelrriil
was sent to Governor McKelvie to
day: The Commercial club of Chappell
withes to idvite your excellency that
the people of Clupixll and commun
ity are utterly onnoted to the call
ing of an extra srttion of the lrgi. I
laiure. We cannot understand the
efficacy of calling 1 special session
for the purpose of changing a tax
from one kind of property to another.
We do not believe that an emergency
exists vhich demands an extra set
sioo for legislation on any interest of
principle. Condition are not mucli
different from what they were a year
ago. A tax on RiKoline will help the
railroLds and will hurt every farmer
in western Xcbraka, and he is now
submerged by heavy expentes nl
increased taxes.
Kick of Hone Fatal.
York. Xeb.. Jan. 12. Claus Saun
ders, 65, died at the hospital as the
result of being kicked by a horse.
Hals in
this sale
as low as
$20
5. . Corner
16th and Harney
i
11 roM
You 'll get just about twice the
wear but of your suit : if you
have , an extra pair of trousers
You'll have hundreds of beautiful new woolens to
choose from medium weight for all year wear,
heavyweights for winter and new spring lightweights
for those who are going South or to California.
You'll find that this sale presents a rare opportunity
for you to secure exceptionally' fine hand-tailored
clothes at rock bottom prices.
And You'll Appreciate the. Economy and
Convenience of Additional Trousers
ELDRIDGE
W. O. W, A
1313 Farnam Street
i
Torchieres
are just atunning for consol '
tables, buffets or sideboards.
The pair we ahow is 18 Incnes
high, finished in gold metal
leaf, antiqued and fitted with
amber toned mica light cylin
ders and wired for aloctnc
light.
Price, per
pair
19.75
Just on oi th many bargains
in our Sat of Lamp Shades,
Mirrera, Furniture, etc.
ELDRIDGE
Importing Co.
W. O. W. Ania
1313 Farnam Street
ALL OUR WtoRK
IS DONE IN OUR OWN
PLANfT
THE PANTORIUM
till Jenn Stmt 43 S. 24th
DUf. 03 Market 1243
Radiant Block Coal, $13
SEMI-ANTHRACITE
PUtntr Lumbar Co.. JAcktca 072S
' Plitntr Lumfcnr and Coal Ca,
WAlnut 0330
Farmer' Lumbar Co. KE awee! 31
r
