10 .V
THE BEE: OMAHA', SUNDAY. -AlTm, SO. 1922.
lady
Aslor Center
of Admiration in
National Capital
MrtnlWr of Parliament Say
Men Mut Look lo Women
for Moral Help in
Their Iiattle.
Wellington, April 29 Lard and
Ijry Astor eimc to Washington
from Waltinmre, were guest at
luncheon it iht ratiitol, luoke at the
National l'rrs club and later in the
day attended a reception given by
Mrs. Charlrs K. llucliri at the Van-
American budding for th l'an-
Aniencan conlrrerue of women.
Last night tliey attended a inert
in at Coiitiurntal Memorial halt fur
the ran-Aiiiencan women comer
c life.
From the time of her arrival. Lady
Astor was the center of admiring
groups. After luncheon at the cap
tol where the wa the aurt of Sen'
ator Swanson of Virginia, her native
Mate, and at which she met the en
tire Virginia delegation in congren,
and the member ot tlie Virginia
branch of the National League of
Women Voters, ahe and Lord Astor
nere guest a of the Press club, where
iioin spoke on national ana imcrna
tional questions.
M view is." Lador Astor said w
her address, "that the men must look
to the women for moral help in their
atruggle to accomplish worth-while
thingi. 1 believe in one moral law
and I believe that it is incumbent
upon the women to do their share in
aiding men in their battles. Women
are misunderstood and it should be
their function to dispel this idea.
Men will continue to misunderstand
until they are made to understand.
I recall during the war my exper
iences with Americans who came
across. They did not understand
conditions, of course, when they ar
rived. "I talked with a crowd of fine fel
lows one day and I called a spade a
spade. They had their pockets filled
vith money and I knew what they
bad in mind. I said to them: 'You
fellows are going out and perhaps
will drink too much and perhaps flirt
a little, but in the morning you will
have" a headache and regret the time
wasted. You won't' think it was a
good time at all.' I talked so frank
ly to those men that one big fellow
with a so'vsn face sided up to me
and said: 'Liy Astor yot have ruin
ed mv holiday.'
"Tnis is the funciten of tip
woman. If she makes herself unde
stood and exercises the proper in
fluence, she will become a great force
in the world for good.' ' , ,
.
Habeas Corpus "Writ for
Swiss Butler Dismissed
New York, April . 29. Federal
Judge Augustus Hand late yesterday
dismissed a writ of habeas corpus
obtained earlier in the day by counsel
for August Probst, Swiss butler, who
claimed he "was being railroaded out
of the country because of a love af
fair with a society girl at the Rolling
Rock club, Ligonier, Pa.
Probst ,is being held at Ellis
island for deportation May 6. Yes
terday's proceedings marked the
latest effort to obtain his freedom.
Oral Arguments Close .
'. Before Supreme Court
' Washington, April 29. Oral argu
ments in the supreme court for the
present term closed yesterday. The
court will meet next Monday to de-.
liver opinions and several times dur
ing the remainder of May arid at
least once in June will meet- for that
purpose before finally adjourning for,
the term. I he volume ot cases neara
during the term, it was said, will
compare favorably with , previous
years. . ' '
State Rests in Trial of
Great Western Body Man
. The state . rested in the ( trial
of C. C O'Bryan Friday afternoon.
O'Bryan is accused of conspiracy to
sell stock in the Great Western Com
jmercial Body company after the con
cern was insolvent, i The jury was
excused until Monday, when the de
fense will .call its witnesses.
Three more days will be consumed
before the case goes to the jury, in
the opinion of Howard Saxton, coun
sel for the defense.
3.26 Inches of Railfall :
' at Oshkosh Boon to Crops
- Oshkosh, Neb April 29 .(Special.)-
According - to government
gauge, 3.26 inches' of rain has fallen
here in the last 48 hours. The rain,
being the first real moisture here
since late in the winter, will mean a
great deal to all classes of farming.
In many cases small grain had. been
damaged and the early planting of
beets had not sprouted.
; Draws With Trambitas.
Portland, April 29. Jimmy Sacco,
Boston lightweight, boxed a, 10
round draw here last night with
Johnny Trambitas of Portland.
Music Teachers' Officers
K
Si
Sessions devoted to discussion oi
professional character, student con
tests, and concerts by the members
and artists of international reputv
tiou.
President Tunberg announces an
effort will be made to have a great
symphony orchestra for at least two
concerts at the Omaha convention
next April and a 'singer, violinist.
pianist and organist to appear in con
cert, county and city chairmen are
to be selected to work in conjunction
with the officers on plans for the next
convention. Active membership dues
are $2 a year; associate membership
Karl E. Tunberg was elected pres
ident of the Nebraska Music Teach
ers' association at its annual conven
tion in Omaha. Mrs. Girl White Mc-
Monies was named secretary and
treasurer, and Miss Jane Tinder, vice
president. ,
ihe Iftjj convention will be held in
Omaha . in April. The association
work is divided into three divisions:
dues, $1 a year.
Work Appeals to Public
to Better Postal Service
Washington, April 29. A message
to American public, asking co-operation
in the postoffice department's
efforts toward perfecting the postal
service was delivered by Postmaster
General Work and broadcast by radio
telephone.
These Used Piano Bargains
IVill Save You Money
In order to move a
large stock of used
bargains this ' week,
special low prices
have been made on ,
every used piano in
our new building.
These pianos were taken in trade on new ones and .- .
have been thoroughly overhauled by our factory ex- '
perts. Their tone and appearance in many cases
are as good as new about the only difference is
. the price, a saving of many dollars for you. If you '
want a piano, the bargains listed below will, be of
interest Remember,- we will accept any used piano
you purchase from us at its full purchase price to ;
apply on a new one any time within one year.
Upright Piano Values That Can't Be Beat
100,000,000 Rubles
Spent to Bring
' Family to Omaha
Outaliaii Reunited Willi Wife
and Daughter, Left in
Ruitia, After Eight
Torturoui Yean.
It took eight yean and more
than s hundred million rubles for
llyman Goldenberg of Omaha to ful
fill a promise to his wife and Uo
little daughters.
Goldenberg left Russia early hi
1914. lie promised his little family
that he would send for it as soon as
he had established a home in the
United States.
Shortly after he left the world
war began, lie came to Omaha and
obtained employment with the Fair
mont Creamery company. Then let
ters from his loved ones ceased to
.arrive.
Walts Five Years for Letter.
For five torturous yean Golden
berg jkvaited for a letter from his
wife. At times he feared she might
nave aiea, out ne continued prepar
ing the home he had planned.
Two buildings were purchased by
Goldenberg at Twentieth and Clark
streets. He applied for citizenship
papers but, through an irregularity,
they were refuted, lie agaiu i.p
plied, the second time successfully.
Thru faint the long awaited letter
frtm hi wife. It told of the ter.
rur el war and hunger. Uoiikn
bt tent hit ff money and d
vt.tj her to esvape into Koumaui
if Hitib!e. Mie unable 14 get
a Ptport, but with br two dauiili-
Irrt mr.rfJte, In rro.ti- the bomi
dar. ihe was held in' a Jioumaniaii
prison and tor s lime oiiioals threav
rued to tend her back to Kussia.
Obtains Passport.
A passport fur the family to
Amerua could not be obtained for
several mouths because Koumania't
quota had brert used, l inally, as an
American citisen and with the aid of
Fairmont oHicers, Goldenberg ol
taiiied a paoport
Hut fate still remained perverse.
One of the daughters contracted
diphtheria on shipboard and on ar
rival at F-IIHt Island the little family
was interned. Ihe girl recovered
from diphtheria, only to become ill
again from measles. ,
Fir Damages Home.
' N'or was all well with Goldenberg.
Fire partly destroyed the living
rooms he had prepared at Twentieth
and Clark street. Since, he has
worked day and night to re finish and
refurnish the home,
Friday night hit wife and two
daushtrrs arrived in Outitha. Mr.
tioldciibrrg took yesterday off to
celebrate with hi loved ones.
"It coit me much money, yes, and
I became very much discouraged,"
aid (ioldeuberg yesterday morning.
"Hut it was worth it. We are very
happy and I've made good my prom
ise. .
Dee Want Ada Are Best Business
Boosters.
U. S. Oil Reserve
Frauds Charged
by LaFollette
Wisconsin Senator Drclarn
Interior Department Which
Leaied Lands Is "Recking
With Corruption."
Washington, April 29, Investiga
tion of the lease of naval oil reserves
in California and Wyoming by the
interior and navy departments was
ordered today by the senate.
The photographic copy of the lease
signed April 7 by Secretary Fall of
in Interior department and Secre
tary Denby of the Navy on behalf
of the government, and Harry L.
Sinclair for the Mammoth Oil com
pany, lessees, was transmitted short
ly before action was planned on a
resolution for a congressional inves
tigation.
Witlimetmi. Ai.ril ?0.Sivreti'iiir
congressional investigation of the al
leged private exploitation of the na
val oil reserves appeared to be as
sured follqwing sensational charges
liv Senator 1-a Kollette. Wisconsin.
in the senate yesterday.
senator La rollette charged tliat
the Interior department, which
leased the naval oil lauds to private
corporations is "reeling with cor.
ruption." He alto characterized It
as a "sluiceway through which flows
about 90 per cent of the corruption
gdiny on in the government.''
Under the terms of the contracts
leasing Ihe naval oil lands, he de
elared, hundreds of millions of di !
lars' worth of oil reserved for tlie
future use of the navy has been
turned over to "favored interests"
in which the outstanding figure it
II. F. Sinclair, president of the
Mammoth Oil company.
Publishers Close
Annual Convention
1 ,
New York, April 29. The conven
tion of the American Newspaper
fuhlithrn association dosed after Ihe
members had adopted a resolution
regarding federal taxes, two regard-1
ing advertising and one in memory of
nienibert w ho have died during ,the
last year. Otlicert for next year were
elected at the mornjng session.
The most important resolution of,
the day. according- to officers, con-
tcrnrij circulation. Jt rcaa: i
Whereat, tlie Question of circuU'
lion as to a solicitation is liable to.
mine and lias been abused by both
publishers and advertisers to the dis
advantage of fair-miudtd dealings:
therefore, be it
"Kciolved. that any form r.f guar
autre that impairs the level justice
of the publishers' rate to anv mhrr
adveriser is destructive of adverisiugl
and should be avoided." i
Protest Landis Pay Award.
Chicago. April 29. In protest i
YOUR LAST CHANCE
To hut eur ronular It ut
t iMifidiis RAIK1M flK fr
t w litilar. This ffrr S"x4
wEEK Or AMU. Itik U Mid ONLV
All 6 WELCH Restaurant
against the f-audit wage rJ',-t
Ju.iHJU labor men were to paiaiT,
through the Uu dtrlit of Chistgo
today and terminate their demon
stratum with a mast meeting at lh
municipal pier, where Samuel Com-
fr. irei(Jeil ti tne a"".
'nitration of Labor, will talk thu
iternoon.
tlee Want Ads Fiodure Ketultt.
Suits and
Coats
at $19.50
Fir Monday's selling we offer 26
suits and 75 coatt, capes and
wraps formerly sold up to 139.60
for only $19.80. If you want a
real suit or coat bargain attend
thia aale.
JULIUS ORKIN
1812 Douglas Strt
Marshall & Wendell,
Conservatory
Stetson
Schubert .........
Wegman
Sterling
9 88.00 Kimb.U $150.00
11O.O0 Shoninger 165.00
115.00 Cable 175.00
125.00 Foster ..... ... ... 188.00
138.00 , Schraoller ft Mueller 225.00
145.00 Emerson .......... 250.00
Bargains
Everyone
' Grafonela ........
Grafonola , , .......
Graf onola
Victrela i
Victrola ..........
Victor ............
in Used Phonographs
is a Double Dollar Value
$14.00
.17.50
. 18.50
.21.00
. 28.00
. 35.00
Victrola .
Victrola .
Grafonola
Grafonola . . .
S. ft M. Phono
Grafonola . . . .
$38.00
40.00
.. 80.00
. 90.00
.. 92.00
100.00
If you live outside of Omaha fill in this coupon.
NAME ...
ADDRESS . . ............
Phase send me detailed Information about the bargain I have marked with
, an X. , Thia does not obligate me in any way. i .
Sdunolkr&Jllu
cllcrPiaitoGi
41
15M lS-13-Dode St. i Ovu&d
' jr Good dtstwn vaitd .m . 1
' and ncalth oiTBoth Jc
CASHcr
CREDIT
Tttatikafstklowcn
MmitSSMMM
413-15-17 South 16th St.
aYEAR
AND A HALF
Special Sale of
Sun Room and Porch
- Furniture
V
Rocker and Settee
Two Exceptional Values
Offered In attractive frosted brown finish, la a rich' figured
cretonne upholstery. Settee measures 48 inches long.
Rocker ........ (16.7s .Settee .........
Come Early! These
Bargains Are Limited
In Quantity
Genuine Reed Chaise Lounge
High BackCretonne Upholstery
'A beauty! In aa elegant finish ot frosted brown. Up
holstered in flowered cretonne and the high back It.
square and Hot rounded as shown in (POO QtZ
Illustration. Neat design tldet. at py7eOD
paaiEffliiw
Lloyd Loom
Woven Fernery
'Choice of Ivory, frotted
brown or frosted blue
finish. Complete with
galvanized tanks. 10
inches long
NaturMl
. Reed Lamp
Completely equip
ped. Makes hand
some table lamp.
Several style bas
es at thia price
Sewing
Basket
A rtmarkablt
value. Choice
of natural er
brown finish
Oval Table Bargain
Frosted Brown
i
Strongly built and well
braced. Has Z2x32-lnch
wood top. Our special sale
price for Sat- fll Q PA
urday It .... tplOeUv
Ivory Cretonne
Covering
Attractive eretonne op.
holitering. Reed is ivory.
Special bargain and a lim
ited ttocfc,
at only..
$18.50
HP
WNGOLwfr
SPECIAL
SALE WEEK
;JOTE THE DISCOUNTED i
PRICES FOR THIS
WEEK S SPECIAL
k , SELl.iNr:
Size , Regularly Sale Price '
6x9 8.75 Now... $ 7.45
7-6x9 . . . .$11.00 Now. . .$ 9.30 ' ".'
:. 9x9 $13.00 Now... $11.15 " '
9x10-6 ...$15.00 Now... $12.95 '
9x12 .'..$17.50 Now... $14.99
6 and 9-ft. wide . floor covering,
69c square yard
lilliaiiS
Let Hart man
Feather
Your Nest"
I $10.50 $ia95, $9.75
II ; " -. . . '.
1 WT K '
. 4y i vnx mi
IB
Velour and Tapestry f
Combination!
Choice ot
Ivory or Gray
Finish
Corduroy Lined Carriage!
Here' a rrgnlar S4740 value. A, genuine round fibre-reed baby
carriage at Q34.75. Has full corduroy lining; reversible gear;
brake; Urge wood artillery wheels (not wire wheels.) A beauty)
Just imagine the pride you will hare In your
home with a high-grade suite such as this In your
living room. Loost apring filled cushions and
with spring edge. A won
derful buying opportunity
on easy terms at
lllIIIIIilililM
isiicu vuouiuuo eiuu
$22522
331
A "Ranney"
Side leer Bargain!
: I .i(!!!!!!!!,:,ma,:lv,l!.....J,.li...:,US ! rs
wWhs ft1 1
k'" An i'sC itf r-H "" I -
.!.!'!,' i ',,,'! "l! ... ' S I
B lr.f 1 Famous "Baker" ))
7 -Piece Wonder Value!
Specially Priced!
Constructed of genuine ash, finished golden color. In-
aide case of odorless, tasteless lum
ber, thoroughly alr-tignt White
enamel lined Interior. Will ac
commodate about 75 lbs. of ice.
Very specially marked at
In Jacobean Oik
You actually obtain the 7 pieces for about the
price of the table alone. A large 64-inch top
table and six chairs to match. In Genuine
Spanish leather upholstery, all for..
A range built for real service. Very economical te
operate and handsomely nickel-plated and baked-on
heavy, Japan finish. Has 4 top
burners and convenient size oven.
No broiler; at Saturday's special
sale price of.....
Mahogany or
Walput Finish
Fernery
Regulation size and complete
with galvanized metal liner. An
unusual bargain of- rr- fl (tT
fer Saturday, at... JJ)lt73
Simmons Ivory
Enamel
Bassinet
All that you could ask for
in the way of a bassinet
Itubber tired wheels and (n
a rich ivory fl 'i O
enamel, at JIJ.U
White Enamel
Porceliron
"Sellers"
A quaTfty kitchen table of
tfis very bst grade.
J arked to sell regularly ai
113.50. Satur
day, only ....
$9.85