THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESUAl. fcuTtUAUV 7. 1922.
Faith Plighted
Opens New Epoch,.
Asserts Harding
MaaaMa
Confcrfnre Wrought
Truly Great ArhIcvfment,H
S) I Prfidf nt at Con.
rluding Srion.
(cmiihm4 rM ri pm.)
rotiBht. When Ihe days wtr dril
ling and igr(mrnt were delayed,
when there were ohitaclei wtlhin
and hmdranrei wiihnui. frw itopoed
la realiie that here n conference
of overeicn power where enly
unanimous aprtemrni could he made
(he rule, Majorities could not be
derided without impinging national
rights. There were no victor to
command, no vanquished to yield.
All had voluntarily to auree in
tiantlating the concienre of our
civilization and give concrete cxprct
ion to world opinion.
In Spite of Difficulties.
"And you have agreed In pit of
all difficult ir and the agreement
are proclaimed to the world. No
new standards of natioual honor
have been wight, but the iiulict
tnent of national diihonor have been
drawn and the world i ready to
proclaim the odiousnett of perfidy
or infamy.
"It it not pretended that the pur
suit of peace and the limitations of
armament are new conceits, or that
the conference is a new conception
either in settlement of war or in
writing the conscience of interna
tional relationship. Indeed it is not
new to have met in the realization of
war's supreme penalties. The ilague
conventions are examples of the one.
the conference of Vienna, of Berlin,
of Versailles are outstanding in
stance of the other.
"The Hajtue conventions were de-
tested by the antagonism ot one
strong power whose indisposition to
co-operate and sustain led it to one
of the supreme tragedies which have
come to national eminence; Berlin
and Vienna sought peace founded on
the injustices ot war and sowed the
seeds of future conflict, and hatred
was armed where confidence was
stifled.
"It is fair to say that human prog
ress, the growing intimacy of inter
national relationship developed com
munication and transportation at
tended by a directing world opinion,
nave set the stage more favorably
nere. You have met in that caim de
liberation and that determined reso
lution which have made a just peace,
in righteous relationship, its own best
guaranty.
Gained Benefit of Both.
"It has been the fortune of this
conference to sit in a day far enough
removed from wars bitterness, yet
near enough to war's horrors, to
gain the benefit of both the hatred
of war and the yearning for peace.
Too often, heretofore, the decades
following such gatherings have been
marked by the difficult undoing of
their decisions. But your achieve
ment is supreme because no seed of
conflict has been sown; no reaction
in regret or resefitment ever justify
resort to arms. , . , "
"It little matters what we appraise
as the outstanding accomplishment.
Any one alone would have justified
the conference. But the whole
achievement has so cleared the at
mosphere that it will seem like
breathing the refreshing air of a new
morn of promise.
"You have written the first de
liberate and effective expression of
great powers, in the consciousness of
peace, of war's utter futility, and
challenged the sanity of competitive
preparation for each other's destruc
tion. You have halted folly and
'lifted burdens and revealed to the
world that the one sure way to re
cover from the sorrow and ruin and
staggering obligations of a world
war is to end the strife in prepara
tion for more of it, and tarn humane
energies to the constructiveness of
peace. ,
"Not all the world is yet tran
quilized. But here is the example to
imbue with new hope all who dwell
in apprehension. At this table came
understanding and understanding
brands armed conflicts as abominable
in the eyes of enlightened civiliza
tion. V
"I once believed .in- armed pre
paredness. I advocated it But I
have come now to believe there is
better preparedness in a public mind
and a world opinion made ready,, to
grant justice precisely as it exacts it
And justice is better served in con
ferences of peace than in conflicts at
arms.
"How simple it all has been. When
you met here 12 weeks ago there was
not a commitment not an obligation
except that which each delegation
owes to the government commis
sioning it But human service was
calling, world conscience was impell
ing and world opinion directing.
No Intrigue.
''No intrigue, no offensive or de
fensive alliances, no involvments
have wrought your agreements, but
reasoning with each other to com
mon understanding has made new
relationships among governments
and peoples, new securities for peace,
and new opportunities for achieve
ment and attending happiness.
"Here have been established the
contacts of reason, here has come the
inevitable understanding of face " to
face exchanges when passion does
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not jntUme, The very tmopher
shamed national selfuhnci inii) r
treat. Viewpoint were exchanged,
dtfrreucfi composed, and you came
la understand how common, after all.
art human atpuauons: now alike, in
deed, and how eatdv reconcilable.
art our national aspiration; how
tame and aimile and tatufying to
seek the rtUtioaihipi of pesct and
security. .
"When you first met I told vou
of our America' thought to seek less
of armament and none el war; that
we sought nothing which it smith
tr', and we were unafraid, but that
we withed to join you in doing that
nner ana nouier ining wnicn no na
tion can da alone. We rejoice in the
accompiithmcnt.
Torch of Understanding.
It may be that the naval holiday
here contracted wilt expire with the
treaties, but 1 do not ' believe it
Thoie of ui who live another dec
ade are more likely to witness
growth of public opinion, strength
cned by the new experience, which
will make nation more concerned
with living to the fulfillment of God'
high intent than with agenciet of
warfare and destruction. Since this
conference of nation ha pointed
with unanimity to the way of peace
today, like conference in the future,
under appropriate condition and
with aim both well conceived and
definite, may illumine the highway
and byway of human activity.
"The torche of undemanding
hive been lighted, and they ought to
glow and encircle the globe.
"Again, gentlement of the confer
enre, congratulation and the gati
tude of the United State: to Bel
guim.to the British empire, to China,
to France, to Italy, to Japan, to The
Netherlands and to Portugal I can
wish.no more than the same feeling,
which we experience, of honorable
and honored contribution to happy
human advancement, and a new
sense of security in the righteous pur
suits of peace and all attending good
fortune.
"From our own delegate I have
known trom time to time of your ac
tivities, and of the spirit of concilia
tion and adjustment, and the cheer
Ing readiness of all of you to strive
for that unanimity so essential to
accomplishment. Without it there
would have been failure; with it you
nave neartenea the world.
Grateful Acknowledgement
"And I know our guests will nar
don me while I make grateful as-
knowledgemene to the American
delegation to you, Mr. Secretary
Hughes; to you, Senator Lodge; to
you, Senator Underwood: to vou.
Mr. Root; to all of you for your able
and splendid and highly purposed
and untiring endeavor in behalf of
our government and our people, and
to your excellent advisory commit
tee, which gave to you so dependable
a reflex - of that American nub'ic
opinion which charts the course of
this republic.
it is so fine, so gratifying, so re
assuring, so lull of promise, that
above the murmurings of a world
sorrow not yet silenced, above the
groans which come of excessive bur
dens not yet lifted, but to be light
ened, above the discouragements of
world yet struggling to find itself
alter surpassing upheaval, there is
the note of rejoicing. which is not
alone ours or yours, or of all us, but
comes from the hearts of men of all
the world. , -
Cardinal Ratti
Is Elected New Pope
(Continued From Para One.)
several cardinals, repaired to the
central balcony of St Peters, from
which the elections of scores of
popes have been officially ore
claimed to the world, and solemnly
announced to the great crowd await
ing expectantly below:
l announce to vour great tov
the election of the pontiff."
This confirmed to the throngs in
St. Peters square the election which
had been indicated bv the thin
stream of white smoke which came
from the metal stove pipe projecting
irom tne room ot the bistine chapel
when the voting papers of the final
ballot were burned.
Meanwhile Pope Pius XI, after
waiting for , some moments in the
Clementine hall, had left for St.
Peters, accompanied bv the mem
bers of the sacred college. Arriving
at the balcony at the entrance inside
the cathedral he raised his hand and
bestowed upon the multitude his
first public benediction. He then re
turned to -the Vatican, where, al
though reigning, the popes have re
mained virtual prisoners until their
deaths.
It was a striking scene as Pone
Pius made his first appearance at
the front of St. Peters. As his
holiness gave the benediction the
assembled troops presented arms,
while the crowd acclaimed the new
pontiff.
Born in 4857..
Cardinal Achille Ratti. archbishoD
of Milan, who, today at Rome was
chosen pope to succeed the late Pope
Benedict XV, was for several years
papal nuncio in Poland, where in
discharge of important ecclesiastical
functions . when the Polish question
became, rente earned for him the
esteem of Benedict XV and the grat
itude ci Vatican authorities. It was
because of this service that the red
hat was conferred upon him on June
lo, lyji.
Cardinal Ratti was born in Desio,
Italy, on March 31, 1857. For many
years he was librarian of the Am-
brosian library and archieves at Mi
lan. Later he became librarian of
the Vatican. In this position he re
mained until the new republic of
Poland established official diplo
matic relations with the Vatican, at
which time Ratti was appointed arch
bishop and was assigned to Poland
as the representative of the holy see.
. Torn With Estrangements.
The country was then torn with
the estrangements from religion
brought about by the communistic
propaganda from soviet .Russia and
archbishop Ratti counteracted the
spread of radicalism. He also won
the esteem of Polish Catholics by his
efforts in behalf of destitute children
orphaned by the war. .
Cardinal Ratti as the archbishop of
Milan "presided over one of the most
important archdiocesses in Italy. The
city being a great industrial center,
one of its main requirements is that
the cardinal shall possess a thorough
knowledge of political and social
problems. He is big physically and
Officials Seek
New York Youth
in Taylor Case
Jealousy on Part of Former
Fiance of Beautiful Movie
Star Motive, New Police
. Theory
Lo Angeles, Cat, Feb. 6, The
little green-eyed monster, Jealousy
police and private detective y, hi
directed icarch for a prominent
young New York man, formerly en
gaged to on of the beautiful stars ot
filmdom, in connection with the mys
tery murder last Wednesday night of
William Desmond Taylor, noted mo
tion picture director here, known in
New York prior to 1W8 a William
Cunningham Deane-Tanner, art con-
ucisseur.
This mystery suspect wa reported
today to nave checked out of a hotel
here on the day the murder was
committed and left the city the (ol
lowing afternoon. lie i believed bv
Lo Angel, Feb. 6. Despite
Mabel Normand' claim that she
and William D. Taylor, (lain film
director, were "just pal, it is
(aid in tome film circle that Mr.
Taylor had many times openly
(howed hi affection for the
creen favorite.
It was disclosed that Mins Nor
mand recently made Mr. Taylor a
present of a black amber cigaret
holder valued at $1,800. This i
(aid tp be one of the finest things
of its kind In the world.
In return, Mr. Taylor gave
Miss Normand a dresser set.
War Over in State;
Farmers Optimistic
investigator to have headed for San
Diego and possibly crossed thj
border into Mexico. His name
Ai'thheld by the police.
Close Friend of Director. '
The actress to whom this suspect
was at one time engaged, according
to investigators, was a close friend
of the slain director and in this
friendship, investigator say, they
see a possible motive of - jealousy
which would lead to the .murder.
For sustained interest and thrill
ing denouement after denouement
the case continues to project itself
farther and farther above any movie
mystery which the genius of. the di
rector ever developed for the theater
goer. Letters written by Mabel
Normand to Tavlor. reported miss
ing following the murder and evi
dence concerning the presence for
six months at least of a woman's pink
silk nightgown in the luxuriously
appointed bachelor apartment today
add considerable interest to the case
Investigators were reluctant to dis
cuss the woman's nightgown and a
bit of mvsterv attaches to it for Hen
ry Peavey, the negro houseman of
Taylor, told of it having been in the
house until the night of the murder,
Where it is now is a police mystery.
They will not discuss it, but reports
are that it disappeared with the letters.
Great List of Names.
The probe goes ; deeper into the
motion picture colony nere ana ine
great list of names of actresses and
actors, as well as managers and em
ployes, being questioned by the po
lice begins to read like a list ot those
present at a great movie ball.
The complexity ot 'affairs tn the
motion picture colony of Hollywood
makes the tangled skein ot circum
stances uncovered by the police full
of snarls and prove slow and dim
cult of unraveling, and project many
possibilities into the case. Clues de
velop which, in being traced to the
roots, -develop as many roots as a
banvan tree. This makes the
following of theory of revenge
through jealousy most difficult, po
lice say. for it develops so many
leads, in each case of an actress in
volved as the woman motive.
Tangles in Skein. .
, Police, seeking co-operation of law
authorities throughout the country,
continue a diligent search for Ed
ward F. Sands, known also as
Strathmore, the former butler or sec
retary of Taylor. A prominent Hol
lywood citizen, residing within a
block of the murder scene, has in
formed investigators that he saw the
much sought Sands within a few
minutes after the time fixed by the
police as that of the murder. Police
say that Sands probably will be able
to throw more light on the mystery
than any that has been shed thus far.
One of the tangles in the Holly
wood skein, police say, concerns one
f the widely known actresses and a
man said to be enamoured of her.
This actress, thev say. was frank in
expressing admiration of Taylor, and
it is known that he saw much ol ner.
Here, police say, is one of the pos
sible leads to the "jealousy" theory.
They say, however, that while ex
tremely anxious to question the man,
they find it a most delicate matter,
owing to the resources and friends
that he has.
Pink Nighgown.
Police are looking for the woman's
pink silk nightgown, it was declared
today by Captain of Detectives David
L. Adams.
"We have never seen it he said.
We have had a lot of reports about
t. and if it existed it has disappeared.
We have no defnite report that it
belonged to any actress or woman.
We do not know that it had any'
initials upon it or other marks . of
identification, but we are going to
look for it today. " .
Cant Adams said that the case is
going through a tremendous process
of elimination and detectives have
gone through a great mass of mat
ter, documentary and otherwise.
No persons were under arrest, tne
captain said. , '
Cardinal O'Connell
Arrives at Naplea
Naples, Feb. 6. (By A. P.)
Cardinal O'Connell, archbishop of
Boston, arrived in Naples on board
the; steamer Presidente Wilson, from
New York, at 6:30 o'clock this
morning. He left immediately for
Rome on a special tram as a guest
of the Italian government . ;
Rome. Feb. 6. (By A. P.) Car-
inal O'Connell, archbishop of Bos
ton, arrived in Rome at 12:40 o'clock
this afternoon, an
j isreputed to have liberal tendencies. , new pope had been elected.
(Caaiiave fmm ! Om.)
Puroe Jersey hoe belonging to W,
If. Ratsmutsen. The best one of
these told at 1-50; the average price
was $140, a compared with $109
last year, i his tale was one of
series held latt week, beginning at
David City and ending at West
Point. At Stanton. point on this
circut. the sale of Ed M, Kern to
taled J.'.'.fXXX Herman Toelle' tale
of these khakl-folored hog at Wet
Point averaged $177. Auctioneer
claim that value are Increasing so
tadidly that (lull bought one week
could be retold the next at a profit
At a farm tale recently, dairy cow
old at from $100 to $125, and a
team of 1,200-pound horse for $300,
."iter month in which it has been
hard to (ell horse at all. A (pail
of mule wit told for $500 cash at
Elgin.
The point of this it that farmer
nave faith In the luture or they
wotild not be attending these tales
or bidding with such new strength.
This' northern half of the date ha
received about-$1,500,000 from the
War Finance corporation. It ha
about 80 per cent of the corn crop
in farm cribs and it feeding a great
many hogs, although there is tarn
of a thortage of these. The proposal
to limit the corn acreage this spring
was debated and lost at the Warner-
vine Community club recently, ine
contention of the victoriout team
was that more of the com should
be fed to livestock instead of being
shipped to market
Few Land Dealt.
Not much land here is changing
hands and a good deal of it is held
by the sons of the original settlers.
Colorado land talesmen are now at
work among this substantial class
to- trade cheaper western land for
acres that reached, in many cases,
a price higher than $300. They also
are appealing to tenants, who have
saved up $5,000 and who wish to buy
a farm of their own, but cannot af
ford high priced land.
While elsewhere in Nebraska the
system of one-year leases is prevalent,
this resulting in tenants shifting from
one place to another and neglecting
the fertility of the soil; in this section
the custom of long term leases is
growing. George D. Butterfield, who
rents, out 15,000 acres in Knox and
Pierce counties, never makes a lease
for less than five years. A clause is
included, giving the right of cancella
tion by notice in September, to take
effect the following March, but this
is seldom used.
Long-Term Tenants.
"You can't tell our rented farms
from those that are operated by the
owner." Mr. Butterfield says. "The
one-year tenant can't be blamed for
letting things run down and just
skimming the soil, for he is not
working for the future. Some of
our tenants have been with us for
15 years, although most of them go
off before that and buy land for
themselves. They all work the land
with an eye on the future and do a
lot of things that are not immediately
profitable, but repay them in the
long run. They fertilize the land,
plow deeper, clear out the weeds
and consider the soil something more
than a mine, which anyone can tell
you the average man on a one-year
lease does not.
The problem of landlordism is a
big one in Nebraska, but it is aside
from the main program as drawn up
by the national agricultural confer
ence, ihis survey ot. .Nebraska can
not be ended without repeating 10
points selected by that meeting as
representing what the farmers want:
Farmers' 10 Demands.
Reduction of all railroad rates to
the level of August, 1920.
Deflation by labor and capital to
match deflation of farm products.
Creation of a credit system to
suit the needs of agriculture.
Adjustment of agricultural pro
duction to needs of consuming pub
lic. American assistance in the eco
nomic rehabilitation of Europe.
More adequate financing for the
export of food products.
Preferential railroad rates on
farm products for export
Lower retailing margin on the
handling of food products.
Great-Lakes St. Lawrence water
way. More complete information on
foreign production and demand.
In the old south the planter was the
aristocrat. True, he had many slaves,
but today the farmer has machinery
for his slave, and many comforts un
dreamed of before. Here in Madison
county 183 farms have modern water
systems and 114 have modern light
ing systems. One thousand, five hun
dred and eight-three have motor cars,
136 have trucks and 125 have tractors.
New Age Dawning. ,
"The farmer has' his daily paper,
telehone, mail at his door; he can
trade by parcel post if he can't get
to town; he is entitled to every com
fort known to the towns," avt C U.
liurnlum of the Norfolk Nation
bank. "It would be the but thin
that could happen to this nation
the ariktocracy would settle on tl
farm and (lay there."
Who knows, perhaps it will when
the probrlm ol production, markets
transportation, education anil too:
life are adjioted fairly. But at it is
the boy who left the farm during
the war have not returned, nor do
many of the gin who once get awiy
come back. There ha brrn tome-
flung wrong with agriculture, an
with to many interots. even the
business men of the east, fretting
tnemteivr about It, it beams to ao
pear that a new farm age is dawn
lug.
Kendall Urjreil to
Take KenyonTog;
Iowa Anti-Saloon League Asls
Governor to Appoint
Self Senator.
De Moinrt, Feb. 6. (Special
Telegram.) Gov. N. .. Kendall w
tuged today by a special delrgatio-t
from the Iowa Anti-Saloon league o
rke the toga of senator Kenyon at
Washington.
Although the governor retused U
consider the suggestion of the leigue
l applied to himself, he is (aid to be
committed to the appointment of a
dry' senator.
Representative Dickinson of A!
rona is the league second choice
tor the place.
Conference on Arms
Ends; Pacts Signed
(Continued From rag One.)
had been affixed previously and con
ference attaches standing at the el
bows of the delegates pointed where
each was to write his name. Karen
Decarticr, the only Belgian delegate.
took hs place as fclihu Root arose
from the table. He had two treaties
to sign, the general far eastern and
the Chinese tariff.
The seven British delegates headed
by Mr. Balfour signed next. J. hey
affixed their signatures to all five of
the documents.
There was prolonged applause as
the seven British delegates marched
around to the signing place. While
the British delegation was signing
motion picture photographs were
taken.
Chinese Delegates Sign.
The Chinese succeeded the British
at the table and began signing.
China is party only to the far east
ern and the tariff treaties.
Albert Sarraut and Jules Jusse
rand, the only .two French delegates
remaining in Washington, followed
the Chinese and finished signing the
treaties and tlte supplements in which
France is concerned.
Senator Schanzer, Ambassador
Ricci and Senator Albertini for Italy
had four treaties, but no supplements
to sign.
Japanese Applauded. .
To the accompaniment of a roar
of applause, the three Japanese dele
gates filed around to the table.
Baron Kato signed first. Baron
Shidehara and Vice Foreign Min-.
ister Hanihara followed, each signing
his name to all five documents.
President Harding arrived while
the Japanese were signing, but wait
ed in a cloakroom for the ceremony
to be completed. Minister de Beau
fort and Jonkheer Van Blokland, the
two delegates of the Netherlands,
signed. Their government was party
only to the two far eastern treaties.
Viscount D'Alte and Captain Vas
concellos, the Portuguese delegates
also had but two treaties to sign and
they finished at 10:50j4. That ended
the signing.
President Harding then entered
the hall a minute later.. Audience
and delegates ' rose and applauded
for a half minute while the president
bowed his appreciation to all sides.
Without an introduction, the presi
dent began reading his address.
The conference adjourned sine die
today at 11:13 o'clock.
Jolinson Bout Banned
Albany, N. Y. Feb. 6. A boxing
exhibition by Jack Johnson, former
heavyweight champion, scheduled to
be given in connection with a show
in Kingston theater tonight, is for
bidden under the law. Attorney Gen
eral Newton today advised the chief
of police of Kingston.
The attorney general pointed out
that it is a crime for any person to
engage in a boxing or even a spar
ring match where an admission is
charged, unless all the participants
are licensed ty the state thlettc
commission.
Nickel Bread In K. C,
Kansas City. Feb. 6. Tne nickel loaf of
bread came back to Kansas City today
when a local baking company announced
Its 10-cent lost would
cents.
Officials Deny
Receiving Letter
Attacking Army
atswvatJSHaajt
Cbargei of I,ruianim" ly
Major Fail to Keaclt
White Hour,, At
tache Dft-lare.
' Washington. Feb. 6, Pei-luraiion
wa made by MaJ. Malcolm Wheeler
Nicholson of the Third United State
cavalry, that lie had tent a letter to
President Harding charging that the
army it suffering from' reign of
rrussijnUm." but at the White
Houe and War department it wi
aid that no (uch letter had come to
the attention of official.
The major, who is a patient at
Walter Reed army hospital here,
made public copies of hi letter,
which he said he had directed to the
president at the rik of eourt martial
for insubordination. Hi letter de
clared "a veritable reign of terrir
exist among junior oificer of the
army today" and that "thi is caused
bv the unhindered nower of the
cfique to have any officer discharged
from the service by operation 01
what is known as the Class B law."
Officers in the adjutant general'
department looked un the record of
Maj. Wheeler-Nicholson today and
found, thev said, that he had been a
patient at Walter Keed hospital sev
eral months, having been transferred
there, according to the records, "for
observation and treatment" after hav
ing been shot by a caretakrr while
attempting to enter the quartert of
Maj. Colby at Camp Dix, N. JH one
night to sleep after finding his reg
ular quarters locked. Officers said
that the records also showed that
the major had been tent to Camp
Dix from Fort Ethan Allen. Vt.,
where he was attached to the Third
cavalry, for trial before a military
court on charges of being absent
without leave and making false offi
cial statements. The major denied
these charge today, saying they
were but part of "a plot to get him."
House Refuses to Pass
Bill to Aid Indians
Washington. Feb. 6. The house
today refused to suspend its rules
and pass a bill authorizing an ap
propriation of $100,000 for the pur
chase of food, clothing and other sup
plies for destitute Indians. With a
two-thirds vote required for suspen-1
ston of rules a motion to pass the
ill by this method was lost, the I
vote being 154 for to 104 against the
proposal.
Opposing the proposed appropria
tion, Representative Riddick, repub
lican, Montana, declared he personal
ly had investigated the situation at
the Blackfoot reservation in Mon
tana, where the Indian service had
reported the situation especially bad
and found there. was no need for gov
ernment relief.
Sovltt Delegates to
Genoa Ordered to
Trim Flowing Locks
Constipation and
Sluggish liver
Don't take chance. Get Carter
Little Liver rills ngot now. isey
never fail to make the
liver do it duty. They
CARTER'S
IITTLE
IVER
IPILI
relieve constipa
tion, banish in-
diireation.
drive out bjli- ysl
ousness, stop A
rlur the com
plexion, put a healthy glow on the
cheek and sparkle In the eye, Be sure
and get tne genuine.
SnaD ra-Sman Doje-SaaU Price
be reduced to S
Don't Experiment with
Baby's Food
your
nORDEN'S Eagle Brand Milk
JD is the standard infant food.
Ithas been uaed for gener
ation. Countless mothers
have found that it builds
strong, robust, healthy chil
dren. Physicians recommend
it in stubborn feeding cases
for Eagle Brand is easily di
gested and supplies complete
nourishment.
Eagle Brand is not a "pre
pared" food at all. It is milk
pure country milk combined
with pure sugar. It can be pur
chased wherever you are.
THE BORDEN COMPANY
Borden Building New York
Mtkm tin if BtrJn't BrmfnUd Milt,
Btrin't CktaUf Utlitd MtU tud Btf
dm 'i CfMimurj.
3crdm4
0 MoOO
They Taste
Like More!
Our sweet milk
. Our rich, creamy butter
milk Our splendid milk tonic,
Lactazyme
Each is a tasty thirst
quencher.
Stop in for a drink today.
"Health in Food:
V2
Northwest Corner
16th and Farnam '
Moscow. I tb. 6-ly A. P.)-
9prri4l tnstruriiopt hive been Istiiri
the Russian nvirt dtlrte to the
ticnoa conirrtme tlut Ioh tuir
should be trimmed and leather jackets
ana Un bouts iliKrdl and that
those in the party thoulj dies in a
dignified manner. All the dclra-itrt
are buying new tuitlir to present a
goon appearance and ! show the
world, a one rxpreswd ft, that hoi
sheviki are like "ordinary neonle.'
Mmiry alo Ins been provided (or
aiding to the totk ol clothe at
U'noa.
1 lie soviet di-tiutioii is tirrnarinu lo
irave Kiissia iy ine way ol the
tilatk tea. soing direct to (ienoa in
orurr to Insure against attack to
which it miaht he ulect. if the
overland route were tiketi.
79 Bodiei Rmnfreil
Tokio, Feb. 6.-(I!y A. 1)-Scv.
enty-nine bodir had been recovered
today from the wrecked train which
Ma buried by an avalanche Sutunlnv
nt Itoigawa station, Thirty-three in
jured passenger also had been extricated.
Most of the victims, according to
advice reaching here, were crushed
when the roofs of the roaches col
lapsed under the weight of rocks and
mow.
HikmI Koala oa.
Mvrldisn. Mass.. Krh. S Mors Ihsn In
parson hsd hn drlvra from Ihsir h.-m-s
nr hr today wh-n Hnwaah rr-k,
swollen by a fivs.inch rainf-ll Malunlsy
nnhf, svsrflowi-d Its bank and llta surrounding-
lowlands and doodad I ha hnniaa
ot tntny n-ro-a,
State Expects to
Tear Down Moral
Alibi in King Case
County Attorney UitJertooI
to Ut! Witnff From
IloiW, Ma., to Attack
Uiarartrr Deposition.
Despite the fact that no new eN
drme is being introduced In the re
irUI c Mrs, Kva King for firt de
gree murder in connection with the
Lena Shnridrr bandit form tragedy,
litrrrt in the case doe not wane.
1 he a fit re aloiird to spectator us
occupied yrMcrdny in Judge Wheel-
tr, iiH'i-itiii ol tie Council I'lunt
ditrict eourt,
County Attorney Swanson expect .
lo put on new witnese in rebuttal
near the rnd of the trial. It i un
derstood that two person will be
here from Koitr, Idaho, to attack the
character witnesses who gave Mr.
King and her mother a fine record
during the year they lived in the
town. The tate ha not dinclosed
the identity of these iinrt and
the drirnse will not know who they
are until they are called to the wit
nr mand. The belief it that the
cne w ill reach the jury by the end of
the week.
Ir. V"nn Hanea rvoad.
Pi. Inula. Fab. nr. Touna llanra
nnd, t. rrin-rl d-sn of lh ft. Louis
unit-rally m-dlral a- h--l and fouml-r of a
mrdiral rolli-aa bar. dis, a( rite borne In
Ml. ImiuIs ounly laal nlahl after a r-rlrf
lllna.a. He al-l-d In eelal'llahlns Ilie first
a oman a hospital In M. Louis.
The Children's
Own Corner
Warm, snug sleeping
garments of flannel
ette in sizes two to
' twelve for $1.19.
Ideal waists of a fine
quality cambric. For
infants from one to six
years, 65c. For boys
and girls from four to
fourteen, 75c.
The "M" waist in me
. dium or heavy weight
cotton in sizes four to
twelve years for 50c
and 65c.
Second Floor
Newest Neck ,
Fixings
liDainty collars and col
lar and cuff seta of
organdie or lace.
Priced from $1.25 to
1 $9.50.
TI Attractive collars and
collar and cuff seta of
pique, priced from
$1 to $2.75.
H Embroidered cambric
sets for sweaters.
Priced $1.25, $1.35
and $2.
Main Floor
Hosiery Specials
A pure thread silk hose
with garter tops and
double soles of lisle.
Wayne Knit make in
black, navy and : cordo
van for $1.95.
Children's black cotton
hose with double knees,
heels and toes for 25c.
White Goods Specials
for Tuesday
$1.00, 36-inch Economy Silk, 65c yard
$1.50, 36-inch Banzai Silk, $1.00 yard
65c, 32-inch Persian Lawn, 50c yard
30c, 32-inch Underwear Crepe, 25c yard
65c, 36-inch Beach Cloth, 50c yard
65c, 36-inch Oxford Shirting, 50c yard
$1.00, 36-inch Repplen Skirting, 75c yard
Linen Section Main Floor
Sorosis Shoes for Children
for New Low Prices
Attractive styles in black and brown
calf with welt soles and black vici
kid. For girls in sizes 11 1-2 to 2
for $5. For children in sizes 8 1-2 to
11 for $4.50.
, a
White, black and brown kid, patent
leathers with white kid or cloth tops.
Sizes 5 to 8 for $3.00 and $3.50. Sizes
2 1-2 to 6 for $2.50 and $3.00.
Main Floor
A New Through Train to
New train service from Chicago now effective.
Lv. Chicago ( via Wabash ) 1 0 :30 a.m.
Ar. Detroit (via Wabash) 5:55 p.m.
Ar." Buffalo (via Wabash) 2:50 a.m.
Ar. New York (via Lackawanna) ...... 3 :40 p. m.
Through steel drawing-room sleeping cars, steel
coaches and dining-car service.
Chi
lli.:
Additional through steel coach service. Lv.
caco 11:25 p. m. -daily; Ar. Detroit 7 :Z5 a.
Ar. Buffalo 5:10 p. m.; Ar. New York 7:15 a. m.
Lowest fares apply via Wabash-Lackawanna Eoute.
No excess fares on any train.
To Detroit: Two splendid trains from Chicago, 10:30 a. m. and 11:25 p. m.
For particulars Iwrite H. C. Shields, Division Pass. Agent, 1909 Harney St., Omaha, Neb.
L-.
jrouwranjia
and Lackawanna Railroad
Krauflwrnrua-
