T1IU BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. FEHRUAKY 19. 1022.
Peace Dc&'emls
oiLErin: I5elfut
; Quiet in Nighl
lM-e fif llfinsiuiiig KiJ
iwpfd I nioiint r4ir Ton
"iion ltuth $-. How.
cut, lIoM Triiifr.
"umfritk, UtUni. Feb. ll-(Bf
A. P) A proclamation w? iaucl
Jy on trhH of iht Limerttk
bfidt c( the Irish rpublitn
r(uinit to reccRn! trt prewnt
Jie4j el he tny tl the provUlonl
mrnmnt nd plcJuing !Ujiinc
to'the "t xintlng republic'
London, !!. IS-(Ry A. P.)
lVif irrin (or li mitir rt o luve
ilfrrnilrl v-r nwiitrui Ireland, the
u)cie of ilie rcinainmii captured
i hiiiiiulii. annminred yeterd.iy, tend
ink. rt-e ihe t-"i'it. Nevcrtlie
J,; bt.tli hi'le Mill liM prUfinert.
p4 it i understood tlie iu:li ii u.
terntined ti't to rilcuc the ,ccta
4n'iui.i)ile raptured at Clonea until
ilie MniLislun fiH.tUIl pl.iyeri arc
trerd by the l!ltcr authorities.
'iforeover, there ii the question of
tfte our Sinn l'eincri held at Kath
irjtand. eluded with "tumultuous
aiulIy." flats growing: out of dis
itflrr in connection with t repub
lican funeral two week ago ;and also
tht of the arres,t if the three Irith
republican army officers at Newry.
s May Be Freed.
riiettiite repealed northern asser
tion that the footballer will be held
tmlt-ts thry apjdy for hail, there is a
romor that they may be freed as an
"art of grace" within a few hours. A
joint liaison commission is expected
1J function over the weekend and to
patent a clash between rival forces
along the UUtcr border.
Resumption of the British evacua
tion." has not been officially declared,
but a number of troops left Dublin
yesterday, others left Limerick and
solue are at Cork stations ready for
embarkation.
Neutral Is Sought.
KcR.irdinff reference to the chair
nwnship of the boundary adjustment
copimi(.M)ii, provided under the
treaty, by J. Austen Chamberlain in
tli.huuse of commons yesterday, the
I'tincs says the government seeks a
neutral whose impartiality and judg
ment shall be universally recognized.
It declares this search is now directed
toward Canada, and suggests that Sir
Robert Borden, Canadian premier,
inav.be asked to accept the place.
Dispatches indicate that last night
was the quietest in Belfast for near
ly week. Only two men were shot
and wounded before' the curfew.
Vaclicl Lindsay to
Lecture in Omaha
ft
ft
Vachel I.ind'ay, one of the well
known poets of America, will lee
ttire on model poetry before the
Omaha Society of Fine Arts Tues
day afternoon at 4 in the ball room
of Hotel l uiitcurllo.
Amy Lowell refers to the lecturer
as "a white minstrel show" when
ifivin his lecture. She has heard
him many times.
Mr. Lindsay has lectured at many
universities and roltcurs in this
.count ry. He ha been known as the
tramp poet, for In; has tramped the
country over and his work is typ
ically American.
The Hookman says "Vachel Lind
say is ruddy, tartly-haircd, middle
sized, with eyes the color of green
twilight and pale eyebrows sur
mounted by two remarkable bumps.
First he bows very low, then he
throws back his head like a boy, to
show he is not afraid of you.M;
When he lectured at Vassar col
lege, an Omaha girl declares, he
took the college by storm.
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
V'i ' Only .On May Parade. '
:rpua Chriatl. TeX.; b. ll.Tha eltr
roiMft-il haa puanl, . with an emergency
olirtMA, an ordinance prohibiting tha Rath
ctMK for paraita- or demOnatratlon of "two
or'mora psraona" oa any atreeta, aide
walfca or otltxr iilaws lo m about th.
crty' whera au h persona are In flissulBe or
(Krbad, It becama known- today.
"'i ' l,lvrponl Tur Men Strike. ;
"M.pndon, Frb. is. Tha ahlrplna; trada In
I.txrpol Is dlsloratad and Itnara ara un
able to,enttr or lrnva port today owlnj to
a'.'ictrlka of tha tun bout men, anya an
Hvtinlna; Nwa oirni!o. Tho atrlka In
ml nut the oivhe-n demand rrtr Increaied
hbura with a redui-tlon In wagea.
. ?? ' To Handle Line of lloa.
Wllmlnitton, lel.. Feb. IS. Tha flrat
women'a fira company In Delaware haa
been oritanlaed at Jlolloway Terrace, with
JO. charter mcmbera; It la an auxiliary ot
tha men'a volunteer company and waa or
ranlred aa a protection in caae ot flro
when tha men are away at work. The
women aald thay axpeoted to assuma all
ot llreman'a dutlea from acallng a ladder
tu i handling a Una. ot hoaa.
N'- Counterfeit Artist, Chara-a.
ft'pokana. Wash., Fab. IS. Son iy Oor
rti'n. an artlat, waa under arrest here to
days charKed with eounterfeitinB five-dollar
federal reaen-a notes. According to
the; police. Gordon drew the entire dealgn
of, the bills in pen and Ink.
Deer Are SlarTtnir.
'ifaryavllle, Cati Feb. 18. Ueer from the
Rterra ranRea are roatnlni? the foothills 01
Vuba county in a starved condition as a
result of recent heavy snows, according to
reports received hire. The resldenta ot
(lomptonvilla are feedtrsr a. herd of 40
deer and other hunsry bands of the ani
mals are reported In the vicinity of te
vavtta City and other football towns.
. One-Third of School Children 1".
Portland. Ore.,- Feb.
pn.third of the children attendlnif grade
schools In Portland hava been absent dur
lnr the past few days, duo to co da and
tr.ttpa, Dr. Kstelln Ford Warner head ol
the' achool nursing divlalon or tha city
health bureau, estimated, today. Many
teachers also have been 11). T
N Mustn't Smoke In JaJL '
i.Cteveland, O.. Fet. IS. Cigaret smoking
ly -mmen in the county Jail has been pro
lirblted under a ruling of Shrift Charles
9,-.,tannard. Hen may smoke.
' t.' Trleat'l Trial In June. ' - '
1 Montreal. Feb. 18. The trial, of ReT.
Aelard pelorme, Cathollo priest, charged
with the murdor of his brother, Raoul De-lw-nie,
will not begin until the June term
ofti court, prosecuting authorities Indi
cated. Father Delorme pleaded yfaterday
trial as soon as possible. His brothers
ooy waa found In the snow ?' ,1'on""'
auDurb January 6, with six bullet holes
Irk. his head. , , . . '
I1'.- Friend of Baffalo Bill Die,
f Jtodeato " Sal.. Feb. IS -William Mor
imr Mann, 78, who enlisted. In an Iowa
rosfment at the ago of " n4 ve
throughout most of th. civil war died
fTeVoV COU Viiliam F. Cody (Buff.io
BUI.) - - ; -
i?y netd Kmbesaler.
fort Huron, MU-h., . Fab. 18 Joseph.
Cnpuane, who .claims he has Just ln
Kertted an Kaftan title and a fortune of
jjr&O.OOO, was arrested here yjfterday, for
Srpskegon. authorities who hoW w"rJJ'
eWglng him with embeaalemont of IT.000
Yrxtit tunda of the Ureat Lakes Silver
llick Fox , company ot which he was
treasurer.
1-V '. f 30.000 for Poor.
M ilan Joae. Cal., Feb. 18. Frank Alblnl
local tinsmith, met two strangers In Oak
Wind last Tuesday who desired to dla
icibute some $30,000 to the needy poor,
.Jttavlded a person wl(h proper , urlty
.wuld aid them. Alhinl Invited .. the
itrangers to bis home here, and placed
s,joo in a handkerchief as l
atrangers departed, leaving with Alblnl a
Kckage purporting to be J3O.000 Albino
i7ported to the police yesterday that when
'he opened hia handkerchief and the other
-iandle they both contained only waste
aper. .
1 Blvra Cti Ohio Phon Job.
"..Cleveland, O.. . Feb. 18. Edward 8.
rttloom has been elected vice president of
?th American Telephone and Telegraph
iiempanv, according to word received here
today b Charles P. Cooper, vice presl-
, . mnn-ffKr of the Ohio
B.ell Telephone tompany.
Pon't Appreciate Sermona.
Tndlanapolis. Feb. 18. Boya and girls
."who are interested In religion but who
l.liava not vet attained an appreciation of
' ihe sermons, hymns and prayers of
Sgular church service are now being pro
i..Vlded with, services ot their own in a
Tiamber of Indiana churches. The Junior
Vhurch. aa the service Is designated, has
.-recently beta. Inaugurated by several de-,-aominations.
-
"Kaay Mark Oh
.Xewark.- Feb. Trade eecrcls ef
s.tn- DOOliecgrr, leaKra wui nu,,
i:Vllllam Sullivan. local Inspector of
jwelghia and measurea eonfiacated 42
.."easy mar cana. rouna in . iiksi sr-V.-ege.
The cane were aupposed to hold
- fire- gallons, but a craftily concealed
V 'well" made It possible to pour 1J quarts
Bf. water--into the-caa with a layer f
real atufT' on too to decoy the BrosDCc
tlve customer. - .
Wife Refuses Poison,
Mate Takes It Himself
Chicago, Feb. 18. Joseph Wack
erman tried for 20 minutes yester
day to force his wife to take poison,
according to the. police, and fail
ing, took the poison himself and
died.
His two children, Josephine, 9,
and Patek, 5, were in the room
where the struggle took place.
Oakland Couple Observe
63d Wedding Anniversary
' Oakland; Is., Feb, 18'. (Special)
-Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Crofts cele
brated their sixty-third wedding an
niversary at their home here this
week, ., They are .aiuoiig the. oldest
Settlers in Oakland, having 'come to
Iowa by way of the ox-carts Much
of the land that is now drained and
tilled was then a swampy quagmire,
difficult to cross. His neighbors
once laughed at Mr. Crofts when he
paid $100 for an acre- of ground
where his home now stands., Since
'hen the residence part 'of "town has"
embraced this land and he has sold
off lots for more than he paid for the
w hole plot. ' - - .
Boy Unconscious for 17 ,.
Hours Reported Improved
Although feeling much improved
and resting easily Henry Selby, 18,
hit by an automobile Wednesday,
probably will be confined to the hos
pital for at least two weeks, accord
ing to Dr. Arthur B. Adams, who is
attending him.
The boy was struck under the chin
with such force that concussion of
the brain resulted. He was uncon
scious nearly 18 hours. He is at
Nicholas Scnn hospital.
The car that struck- Selby was
driven by Albar Tornskar, 3117 Cal
houn street.
Frozen Woman ;Not Slain
Camden, N. J., Feb. lS.First re-,
ports that the woman whose frozen
body was found near Forest Hill
park yesterday was Mrs. Rose Klink
of this city proved to be erroneous
when Mrs. Klink was located today
in North Camden by detectives.
Though a post-mortem examination
revealed that the woman had not
been murdered, the case today still
presented mysterious angles, apart
from that of identification. Dr. E.
). Stem, coroner's physician, said
the woman had died from tubercu
Mrs. Enrico Caruso
Medium Describes Her
Dead Husband's Tomb
Takes Up Spiritualism
New York, Feb. 18. Mrs. . En
rico Caruso, widow of the Metro
politan opera star, today an
nounced that she was interested in
spiritualism, and had enrolled in a
small group of society and stage
people who had been attending va-.
rious seances in the last few
weeks. -
"At the first meeting the
medium hadn't the least idea who
I was," she declared, "and he said
'I see somebody asleep, and. there
is a chapel and a priest and a nun.
I also see a cross. Don't worry.? "
Mrs. Caruso interpreted this to
mean the chapel where her hus
band rests in Naples. It is being
cared for by members of. a
religious order and the cross is the
small cross of her rosary which she
placed upon her husband's- body.
"I am not seeking any, message
from the dead," she explained, "but
I have become tremendously in
terested in the subject in purely an "
impersonal manner.".'".- ' -
Then -she told of once witnessing
"a remarkable exhibition" by a
young man, whom she described
as a rather sickly youth who gave
one a "peculiarly weird feeling,"
compounded partly of interest and
partly of repugnance. He sat up
right in a chair, she said, and when
approaching a .trance his eyes
rolled backward in their sockets,
.his body became rigid and jerky
and he talked in the Choctaw '
dialect.
Plot to Lav War
Cost on Fanner
Chanred at -Meet
lVofitmi Made $230,000 Net
for. Kvcry- Yonk Killfd.
Jlcnjaiiun Marh
Allepr.
ChlcsRo, Feb. ' 13, !!. money
powers of this country manipulated
ly tli International iuvcatmriit
bankers decreed that the farmers
should be made to bear the brunt of
the war co.ia. Hcnjumiii C Marh,
iiuruKing director of the Farmers'
National council, taM members of
that body In session liere today.
Lost f20,000,0O0.000.
"During the past three years," lie
said, "farmers have Ut $.'0.000.000,.
0(10 through the deflation in prices
hich they received for their farm-
crops and through the foreclosing
of mortgages and high freight rates.
The international investment bankers
deHated prices in order that the
loans which these big financial in
terests made to the government out
of their scandalous war profits might
be doubled in value through shrink
ing the dollar to one-half of its val
ue when they loaned it to the govern
ment. "The profiteers of America Jointly
obtained," he said, "230.000 net profit
for every American boy who lost his
life during the world war."
The speaker said that freight rates
under the Cummii.s-Ksch laws have
increased about one-third, while farm
price luvt son Jon about enc
half.
"Hit Irisht spot In our national
condition May,'' k laid in oiiclu
ion, "i the Uct that I groun ol
fearless senator and roni!teiien
from agricultural tair have thrown
down the c hauVpge to the control ol
cur government, agrieultute, com
merce and imlutry, as well as of
banking credit by America' piv
ileged nionopoliaU. Thc lenator
imt congrriiuwn, known as th ax"
cultural 'hliv,' have made ipleudid
liiiht (or the firmer' ri-lit.
"They have been opposed by the
adiuiiiUtratioii, They lu.e not been
able as yet to obtain the fundamental
Ujk'iltion tthicli farmer must have,
but they are the farmer' only re
liance at the national capitol"
In Memory of McKinley
Atlanta, (la., Feb. 18. A tree v. a.
planted in I'iedmont park today in
memory of the late I'roidcnt Wil
liam McKinley who, in a peecli de
livered hrre hort!y after the pan-i'li-Amcrican
war, advocated that the
government share in the care of
grave of confederate (cldiers.
"livery iol4icr' grave made lur
ins our uufortuuato civil war it a
tribute to American valor," he laid
in that address, adding that the
Spanish-American war in which sol
dier of the touth joined with sol
diers pi the nprth in fighting had
wiped out all sectional tines.
William Dawes McKilney, 6-year-old
ton of Col. James F. McKinley, t
nephew of the president, and now
stationed at Fort McPherson, dedi
cated the tree.
It. C. I. Id Inllad Klnfdom Drrltn,
I.nrnlnn, F't, II. Th et ot tlvlor In
th I'm tad Kln(lm continual lo fall. I'll
daWIn lal month waa (our pomia, lb
prant l-val balna II Pr ent abnv tha
pr-war fiaur- Th drop I mainly lu
to ruluollon ot rood prli-a. Thar ha hn
a. continuous 0lln lnr Novmbr 19:",
npart from "light Intarrupltoa In th
auinni'r of 19:1.
800 Hoy Scouts
Stage Contest
DfinonMriitioit of Si'oittcraft
Vicvvf l Jiy remits flUil
I'liends.
These loy Scout are marl Ud.
That was amply demonstrated Friday
night at the Auditorium wher &X)
of them demonstrated. Scouteraft
while great crowd of their proud
parent and friend looked on.
Troop 24 under Scoutmaster P. A.
MHItoman built s timber bridge
without luil and then an automobile
was driven across it amid the cheer
of ihe spectator.
Fred Hill won the "fire by friction"
contest Troop J, to which be be-
longs, wis avurdtd the Horn M'lUr
cup, TfiH IS un '.er !r, Crai? Moo
n nude wonderful (howm in
competitive dull.
A conipctiiive flf diil! montf II
roinpanir was won by Troop V oi
All Saints clutrt H. 'I r-"p 11 ' thf
Lutheran Ihntili of Our Jiidet-ittu
led by N'miiiitcr L. She'iberg
won teeoiKl place. Troopi 24 tud 4i
were tied f.r ihtrd place.
Mayor DaMiuan mad? an address
and the scorn were liunected hy
t'onimi.sioner J. V. Welch. i5. II.
Cendall, teout executive, had scharge
of the program,
Steven Munler Trial
AtIjiiriieJ Till Monday
Trial of Walter ( Finger) Steven
fnr the niurd'T of Frank Fops, driitt
gi-t, was adjourned ye.trrdjy un.
td Monday morning, when the state
expert to call it la! witness.
Kyan Hummel and C C Hall
whose placrt t f business are at
'id .'hj1 lanuui tir, c"i'J t..
iiif suud bv i!t tror,-iitun, trsiitWd
tint thry .al eni irven in the
vi.niity if !.e lig tlnitf tore.
Wlttuii M lew iiinglr uf !i lime Ol
Ih nmrjrr,
0, O, 1. Aj-Teet mi Foreipti
"aliir Import lux Hai
Wa.hiugtdn, .b, -tly A. V.)
1 he ad"pti-n uj the Snioot plan ol
asrsiinn tariff dutir on the basis
i) the lorrign value ( the imported
ariictr is iimji ri.M. .) have hern
practically grer4 upin bv irpubliran
member el the sriuie iume com
mittee. Day f Tmyer.
Tlit Al ol prayer for college
and seminaries wi'l he observed next
Thursday at the l'rrabv trrtan theo
logical seiimury, Twrnty-lirt and
Lothron ttreets. at 1U. Hev. Ray
mond Kearn O'' Fremont will speak
Tbn "Failure and the Way Out.1'
VrotUnrina in MVir
Kf ported in the Sudan
London, Feb. IS Lord lie war
at meeting f tl.t Lrysian Mis
sion hert 4 that profiiming bad
spread everywhere nct the war,
even into the Sudan, where it had
tstrnderl to the price ol wives.
"In th Sudan before the war,"
ht Mid, "a wilt could be gut tor
four spearhead. Now the rr't
ha doubled; one hat to pay right.
In ti t cattle country it used to te
four cow; now tht prict i cven,"
Ky Way lo Hrowtt Pie
To blown a pie easily dis'dve a
lump of sugar in a little n.illc and
brush the icsuli over the piecrust
bciore planum in t!ie oven.
Tigris are said lo suffer more
from srjii kiief than any other alli
um I.
Commencing Monday a week
of intensified value-giving
throughout the store
: in celebration
of our
UH th
I a a aa
Birthday"
It is the intention of Haaa Brothers dur
ing this period to express to the thousands of
patrons of this store their appreciation in a
substantial way in the form of remarkable
values on the choicest of new Spring wear
ables. . .
Notable Offerings in the Season's
Newest Creations in
Wraps : Frocks : Suits
Unusual preparations have been made for
our seventh birthday celebration. Manu
facturers have co-operated in the form of
very special price" concessions which permits
us to pass these savings on to you.
We thank the women of Omaha for the
progress we have made during
the past seven years.
From a small beginning in the Paxton
Block, hardly any larger than our present
display windows, we have grown gradually
until today we occupy the entire second floor
and half of the fourth floor of the Brown
' Block.
w )
In addition, we hav opened a
duplicate of our Omaha Store in
Minneapolis, and maintain our own
buying offices on Fifth Avenue,
New York. For thia successful
jtrowth we have none other to thank
than the women of Omaha,
A Wonderful Birthday
Offer for Monday
A Sale Beyond Compare
Fine All-Wool
JERSEY
SUITS
Offering 250 while they
last Monday at, only
$
10
Jauntiest of styles, Tuxedo
as well as two, three and
four-button effects, belted
and straightline models.
Heather mixtures in brown, green,
blue, oxford, tan.
So remarkable are these
offerings that we seri
ously doubt if any will
remain after the morn
ing's selling.
The tailoring and
fit of these Jer
sey Suits is far
above the average.
ALL SIZES, 14 TO 44.
-
HaasBrothers
WeSwp 'ToWomen"
SECOND FLTR-6R0WN BLOCK 16TR AND DOUGLAS" '
Prc-Invcntory Sale of Furs
Coats-Wraps-Capes
Priced to Sell at Cost and Less
The advance of raw skins at the New York
Auction Sales, which have just been held, de
termines the price of the new manufactured
furs. Hence it is self-evident that now is the
time to buy for next season's wear.
Take Advantage of These Prices.
Hudson Seal Coats
Soft, lustrous skins of the finest quality, with
Marten (skunk) collars and cuffs.
$595 36-inch model, $275.00
$675 40-inch model, $295.00
$850 45-inch model, $397.50
$650.00 Jap Mink Coat, 40-inch, $295.00
270.00 Muskrat Coat, 40-inch, 125.00
575.00 Hudson Seal Coat, 36-inch, 260.00
595.00 Siberian Squirrel Coat, 36-in., 295.00
495.00 Natural Nutria Coat, 40-inch, 225.00
i 70.00 Kol. Marmot Coat, 40-inch,
450.00 Natural Marten Cape Wrap,
750.00 American Mink Cape,
250.00 Jap Kolinsky Capes,
450.00 American Mink Cape Stole,
: 45.00 Brown Fox Scarfs,
All Fur Scarfs, xz to y2 off regular prices.
Spring Time
Hand Bags
J Swagger bag3 of patent
leather with two plain
straps. In brown and
black with moire silk
linings.
Tooled bags of ooze
calf with moire silk
linings.
Cobra seal bags in reg
ular shape with silk and
leather linings.
Main Floor
Sale of-wool
Hosiery $1.98
Women's wool and silk
and wool hosiery, some
clocked others, drop
stitch effects in every de
sirable shade. Special for
$1.98.
Main Floor
Spring
'cri6
85.00
197.50
350.00
125.00
250.00
22.50
Embroidered
Linen Hankies 40c
60c and 75c linen hand
kerchiefs, daintily hand
embroidered in colors are
40c on Monday only.
Main Floor
Introducing Spring Fabrics of
Superior Quality and Design
Sport Silks
Mollineaux, Fan-ta-si, May Queen, Here-h-there,
Ruff-enuff all the choicest of popular
sport weaves arrayed here in newest colorings
and for prices far below those of last season.
Woolen Skirtings
In beautifuL plaid and stripe effects, also in
attractive plaid and stripe -combinations that
are especially lovely when. fashioned into a
pleated skirt; 54 inches wide. Priced, $2.95
and $3.95 a yard.
Silk Shop Main Floor
Lorraine Corsets
as Low as $3.95
Be fitted in a model that
feels well, looks well and
will wear well. Here you
will find a large selection, -including
both plain and '
brocaded materials for
prices that will please
you.
two-piece pajamas in
crepe de chine or pon
gee priced from $13.50
to $18.50.
Crepe de chine bloom
ers are either plain or
. trimmed. Priced from
$4.98 to $6.98.
Silk chemise and step
in bloomers to match in
white, orchid or flesh
with lace .trimmings.'.'
Priced from $5.50 to
$8.75.
White silk envelope
chemise daintily
trimmed with filet lace,
$9.50.
; Crepe de chine gowns
are either plain or lace
trimmed. Priced from
$7 to $12.50.
Ncv Knitted Things
Fine quality mercerized
union suits in every
new style. Kichelieu
and K a y s e r -makes.
Priced from. $1.65 to
$3.25.
-Cotton'
priced
$1.50.
union suits are.
from 85c to
Second Floor
You Can Make Clothes Smart
Enough for Any Occasio7i With a
McCall Printed Pattern
Dressmaking becomes a pleasure when you
use a pattern that is printed, because there
are no puzzling dots and perforations to
confuse you. Everything can be under
. stood at a glance, and makes sewing easy.
,mi!!ti:i!ii::i;ii:ii!ii:!iiiiiiii!ii:ii!i;iininii:!Ji:iiiii:i'i
..!li.i:.a:..:i!.aiir
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