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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1922)
. ) r hvaU-1l3llV 17 'r v Russia to Reject Allied Dcmumls, f . rat, a a a auvs iciiucncnn Iw' ' w , " Hut Krj.lv Will lie UmilU. lory. Not Inlritiltd to ; Hrrik Off Nrg. tiatium. Or no. Ma o, Uv A. I-Rui. iTk rqily lu lite tird nttmorandum, rtjwfifj be teady Sunday or Monday, will be distinctly coiuil iatyry document, nut intended la break lf tirgotial ton. I orcign Mix. itr Tchtuhtrni said today. It will, buwevrr, lie declared, (irmly state Itutsia'f inability lo comply with the terms otirtru. , The chief stumbling block, it u indicated, wai the clause relating to the treatment ol turogrt prorrty , itationalutd by t'c okt govern, mint. Russia regard the provisions ' -( thai ctate s a distinct attempt u infringe in sovereignty and will not Ni'vt'l tl't plan tor a tiurtj in ln.iul, wlu'vlt M. Ttliittiirriit said .iUll iikjii the establishment of a '(link ii little reparation ronimn ' kl.in". t intcrfrre with Russia's in-1 tcrual nUim. Kcultre' lOfif.poinliiit here says today The tiiul I'ti'Mjn decision is imt expected before Monday or Tuesday. Meanwhile it is rumored that t'rimre Minister Lloyd tirorge'a train it ready and that, failing a favorable change in the situation a the result of M. Harthau'a return, Mr. I.lovd ..III 1 a .a ith." i ne mot critical stage ot tne con ference wai reached today, anting through the differences in the rank of the allied delegate! . over the memorandum to Russia and the atti tude of the Rutsiant themselves, it was declared this afternoon by an ofhrial Italian Kpokeman, ' This crisis," he said,, "is more grave than the one the conference huiuined after the signing of the "Kuiso-Ccrmaii treaty on Easter Sun day. The Russians ak billions and billions of gold francs, and they da not ask them in the form of credits with which they .ran buy goods, but in cash in gold. , ' , Belgians Reinforced. Druses, May 6. (By A. T.) I'.clgian forces in Germany are being reinforced. Two thousand men, their stuff officers and 1.1(H) liorci arc to leave for the occupied area today and Monday. .'1'hc measure i? due to the rirtnt scries of fre iucnt aggressions in which Belgian soldiers 'have been victims. The latest of these affairs occurred at Homberg, near Essen, on Thursday, when two German civilians wounded Belgian Lieutenant Bronne with revolvers. 1 London. May 6. The Times says that the Shell group of IJril:h o-l companies has assured the British goVernnient it will not be a ruiity to any arrangement which will preju dice other oil interests in Russia. This follows reports that the Shell group lias signed an agreement for tne exploitation of the soviet oil ids. Vife of Council Bluffs ' , Solon Dies at Washington Washington,' May 5. (Special.) Airs. Loucila Green of Council Bluffs, wife ,of representative VV: R. Green, died this morning at 7 at "GarfieM hospital. She had been crit ically ill for.aeveral months. Burial will be in Rock Creek cemetery here. Mrs. Green, who was Louella Washington Brown,' was born at . Bannerstown, Kyv February 22, 1861, the daughter of Rev. Artemus and Margaret Brown. The family moved to Iowa in 1864, where her father, as a Methodist minister, became wide ly known for his wit and homely hu mor. She and Mr. Green were mar ; ried at Charlton, la., in 1887. They presided at Audubon, la., for many ' years and changed their residence to Council Bliiffa in 1915. . i'Mrs. Green is survived by a son, William R. Green, jr., Buhf. Idaho; a daughter, Mrs. Courtney jCampbcil of New York; a sister and three brothers. ...... ' ; "Cut Out BooUeg hisky!" Judge Advises Prisoner Judge W. F. -' Wappich . toll Humphrey Lynch. 1007 South Twen tieth street, in Centrat police court , Saturday that he had discovered the . panacea for all his ills. The best prescription is 'Cut out bootleg whisky,V the judge said after Lynch told him a fine of $10 for drunkenness . was an injustice to a,' sick man. s - . ynch is a brother to John Lvnch. former county commissioner and political feudist f. . ,1 I fc i ADYEBTISEMENT Use ' "Gets-It" Ends Corns and Calluses Quick If so-called core "eurj" hv only nude ' your feet mor aort and tanjVr, on't despair. For tmtant. complete. permanent relief it guaranteed by the method. A few ropa or "Get-It" Your vvnen Corns Hurt remove any old or new. hard or soft corn from any foot. It peels off in your finders. Costs hut a trifle everywhere. Recom mended by all s;isl3. K. Iwrenee at Ce., MJr., Chicago. t -k, r . . .., Cars Run, Factories . "" ' ' -". ". j,. . i-.v -'-6 4 - 1 s , I K uSydJiJ7 , r- . ,rfc' 'i Visits of Royalty Worry "French Secret Service Operatives Familiar With Anarchists and Revolu tionists Trail King Alexander, Who Is Now in Paris Queen Marie of Roumania Always .. ... Has Small Dagger for Protection. , By The Associated Press Paris, May 6. Royal visits mean anxious hours for, the 1'aris police, who have not forgotten that once King Alfonso's carriage was de stroyed by a bomb here, although he escaped injury.''- Unusual measures, therefore, have been taken to protect King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia, who is in Paris. Although the French government feels that Alexander is reasonably safe with his own bodyguards, it is taking no chances of anything hap pening lo him. A squad of secret service operatives, all familiar with the anarchists and revolutionists who make Paris their headquarters, trail the king. One effect of the presence of these guards is the nullification of the king's attempt to preserve his in cognito, as the number in his party arouses curiosity and subsequent identification by the crowds. The only European sovereigns who in sist on going about Paris unprotected are King Albert of the Belgians, who, dressed as an ordinary civilian, min gles with the crowds on the boule vards, and the shah of Persia, whq usually travels alone or with a single companion. But even in these cases the French government assigns detectives- to keep a vigilant eye on the visitdr.' . I King Constantine of Greece hasi not been in Paris for some years, but always carries a big army revolver in j his hippocket. , . ' Atnoifg the queens, Victoria of Spain thrilled Paris by going to her brother's funeral in England with only a maid as an attendant. Queen Marie 'of Roumania moves about with the utmost freedom, her sole protec tor being her favorite lady in waiting, but a little dagger is always at her waist, ready for an emergency. MI wear this mostly for an orna ment," the queen explains, "but it has a certain utility, too, though I hope I shall never have to use it." Revive Grandmother Styles. A . renaissance of grandmother styles has taken place and ideas long laughed at by . rising generations have been given full recognition by the leading Paris dressmakers, - Beginning with' the old-fashioned vests which grandma considered es sential to warmth and health, and coming ' right down to shawls, .the dressmakers have taken these old ideas and developed them into the smartest and incidentally the most expensive elements j of dress , for spring and summer. Quilted vests, however, are no longer just 'quilted vests. They have become "cloaky silk short coats," for the Bois de Boulogne and the races. They are considered the latest thing and the prices range from $50 to $100. Black quilted silk ; wjth cherry red lining is the color combination ' which has most fre quently appeared at the races, While another; favorite is white and brown. They are loose-fitting and fall about 18 inches, below the waist, being held in at the hips with colored belts. : The' old-time , shawl of grand mother's day now appears, as a lux urious embroidered affair which the dressmakers say will be worn with evening gowns. ' Period dresses of the cirnoline type have already been Announced to the fashion world, and now lace also1 of the kind grand mother wore is to be used as trim ming. .; ,; Duchess lace is on display in all of the best shops and fans of this ma terial are regarded as very smart. Further touches of grandmother are found in cashmere, which is one of the most fashionable materials for dresses and in the strings of amber beads, which have driven jade i.ito second place. , . - : So far silk and linen stockings con tinue to be worn, but one dressmaker predicts that a modernized version of the old cotton stocking will soon take its place in the "back to grand mother movement." Suzanne Lenglen in Rumors. Suzanne Lenglen of France and Manuel Alonso of Spain, who are to play together in the mixed doubles at the international hard court tennis championships in Brussels May 13-21. will continue in the mixed doubles of the more' serious game of life, if a report current in French circles in the last two - weeks is confirmed. Their engagement was announced during the St. Cloud, championship last year, -when Suzanne's father de nied the report, saying his daughter was too young to think of marriage. The young couple were much to gether at that time and the coaching k Jii wts i i' t f tit fTjify - iff and encouragement the girl star gave the Spaniard in the terrific match he finally lost to the late William Laurcntz somewhat offended the feel ings of 'French' tennis-enthusiasts, who thought she might have favored her compatriot or at least remained neutral. , i , Community Services at the First Baptist Church " The Suuday" evening services at the First Baptist church arc of a com munity nature and many who are not members of that church or any local congregation attend. Tomor row night the pastor. Dr. A. A. De Larme. will speak on "Wrong Ideas of Liberty." with a prelude on a year of crimes and lawlessness in Omaha. A program of music, under the direction of Henry W. Thornton, always precedes these discourses. Sunday night the quartet, composed of Miss Ethel Woodbridgc. Miss Margaret Spalding and Messrs. Wal ter, Dale and Carl Smith, will' sing Mendelssohn's "How Lovely Are the Messengers" and a full chorus of 25 voices will sing Roberts' "Seek Ye the Lord," with the organ vbluntary. "Memories." by St. Clair. Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet at Clifton Hill ; IHie Clifton Hill church will hold a mothers and daughters' banquet in the . church parlors next Friday at 6:30 p. m. The program will be as follows: , ' Mrs. O. W. Hendeo, toastmaster. " ' Solections, Clifton Hill orchestra; ad dress. Mrs. Ada Anderson: saxophone solo, iMIsa Bess Watson; mothers' address, Mrs. I Myrtle Hlclts; dauKhters' response. Miss I Grace .Tnrdlije: community singing, led by Miss Geno Swanson; recitation, Miss lOlsdys Ryder; recitation. Miss Janus I Johnston: duet. Miss Ruth Goerna and 1 . T) . wn..nw Ui.. T3 I h Ansa on, niouii in..iin, J J . Ellington; selections, Clifton Hill orches tra. ' . Floods in Southeast Texas. .Houston, Tex., 'May -6. Many towns of south and southeast 'Texas are inundated, bridges are being washed away, railroad traffio is paralyzed and property loss will reach into millions of dollars because of continued rains which have sent rivers and creeks out of their banks, according to reports reaching here' last night. . - Greatest damage is reported in the liasins of the Colorado, Brazos and Trinity rivers. - . 1 New Orleans, La., May 6. Flood waters from the break in the levee at Poydras, 12 milcs south of here, approached New Orleans today, having reached the s wamps near Chalmette National cemetery. Levee board officials, however, expressed assurance that the city was in no danger, declaring that if necessary the flood waters could easily be di verted into Lake Tonchartrain. r . Lecture on Holy Land "Rev. John A. Swanss'on of the First - Swedish Baptist church, St. Paul, Minn., will give an illustrated lecture on the Holy Land Monday at 7:45 in the Swedish Baptist church. Rev." Mr? Swansson Ii.ts recently made an extensive trip through the Bible lands. - IJ THE BEU: OMAHA. Hum in Tiny Town T Senate Bonus Plan Given to Harding President Withholds Decision on Legislation While He Studies Proposals. Washington, D. C, May 6.-Prcsi-dent Harding after a conference to day with senate finance committee republicans, withheld decision on the soldiers' bonus legislation until he can study the various plans proposed. The McCumbcr soldiers' bonus (dan was presented to President Harding today by Senate republican leaders who included Senator Lodge of Massachusetts a:;. Chairman Mc Cumber, and Senators Curtis of Kan sas, and Watson of Indiana, mem bers of the finance committee. The measure presented to the presi dent is similar to that passed by the house, except that the so-called reclamation option has been elimi nated. Provision would be made for loans to veterans on adjusted service certificates, advances to be made in the first three years by banks andjhereafter by the govern ment. . Senator Smoot of, Utah, ranking republican on the finance committee, plans to present later a different bonus proposal to the president. The chief feature of his plan is a 20-ycar endowment life insurance policy for, veterans, with no . specific provision for loans. ..... Program of United States Shipping Board Completed Washington, May 6. The ship pong board's building program, in augurated as a consequence of the world war, and involving an expen diture of $3,500,000,000, was. com pleted yesterday with the acceptance by the board ofthe steamer Western World, after successfully finishing a trial run. The Western World, one of the board's 535-foot vessels, was built by the Chipbuildmg corpora tion, Ltd.,' at Sparrows Point, Md., and on Wednesday will formally be turned over to the shipping board. The vessel recently was allocated to the Munson line for its South Amer ican service. , To Restore Denver Special Chicago, May 6. The Denver Special, a 28-hour train operated over the Chicago & Northwestern and the Union Pacific, will, be re stored to service May 28, it was an nounced today. The train wijl be, modernly equipped, with observa tion and buffet cars and the stand ard sleepers and diners. ADVERTISEMENT flow It's Radium To Stop Pain Acute Pains Disarm.,. If by Magic. In the Form of Nuradium it i now (.aught in Sugar of Milk Tablet - It is only within a few months that the Nuradium tablets have been prepared for general use by the Nuradium Co. of Chicago, but reports are coming from all over the U. S. and many foreign coun tries that verify the recent statement of noted scientist. "The raya caught in sugar' of milk and taken iternally seem t work miracles, acute pains disappear as. if by magic, their effect on the human system is startling, the invalidism char acteristic of old age vanishes, jaded ap petites become keen again, and red cor puscles have increased by 260,000 in forty-eight hours. These tablets are wonderfur tonic and blood remedy and their possibilities are still undreamed of." Nuradium seems- te energize the entire system with new, life-giving force. . It Tevives glandular activities, stimulates the functions of elimination, increases the weight, stays the hand of time by pre venting hardening of the arteries and as a tonic to drive out pain, remove the cause of disease and thus make sick peo ple well a veritable fairyland of science stands revealed. These wonderful Nuradium tablets are on sale at $1.60 per vial, by Green's Phar macy, Haines Drug Co., Sherman Ma Connell and Beaton Drug Co. PIANOS U TUNED AND REPAIRED . ' All Work Guaranteed A. HOSPE CO. 1313 Douglas. - Tel. Doug. SS88. SUNDAY. MAY 7. 1922. AH the lmtle d bustle of life in a river manufacturing town is shown in detail in a uucUiiual iiuuiatuie rity, run hy eleitriciiy, which will be one of the nrw at tiictujiu at Krug pik this um Itier. MramLoau moke tip and down the ntrr with whutlrs blowing, htisincat men and women and factory worker scurry about the street, factories and saw nulls are seen in operation, and trains, street rars and automobiles Kit here and there. When in operation the mini lure city it said to portray cor rectly life in (be little city of Winona. Minn., home city of Al vin Frank, manufacturing jewel er, who made the model city. It took Frank 12 year, to com plete the itiinature. I t Woman Toiiring West in Search for Son at K. C. V Kansas City, Mo., May 6. Ac companied by her cat, "Spot," and a young world war veteran she picked up on the way, Mrs. Marie Whit akcr, who set out from New York April 1 in a small motor car for Kansas City to find her missing son, Sid, arrived here last night. As when he left New York, Mrs. Whilakcr was virtually penmtess vthen she got here. The last lap of the 1,500-milc trip from Lexington, Mo., to Kansas City was made on gasoline bought with funds residents of Lexington gave her, she said. Although plainly showing the strains of travel, all members of the party, including "Spot," were in high spirits. The little mother was con fident sBe had reached her journey's end and soon would find the son she has not seen since 1919, and who, she has been told, is living' in this vicinity. Read The Bee all the way through. You will find it interest ing'. Mis S. 1Mb. Blrert. 1908 Farnam Street.- We are r now-pre- , pared to furnish . your every want in that new wonder Earl&Wilson Semi-Soft Collar These are the "mys-,; tery" collars that all America is talk ing about.; Prices 25c to50c All sizes in "the quarter size gradu ation. ;::' -V Nothing like them they are the best collars of theyear. We are the EXCLUSIVE DEALER! $15.00 Sale Monday we offer twenty tweed suits, thirty-five .coats, capes and wraps and;150 smart new silk dresses in all colors and sizes, special at $15.00. Every garment is a big bargain be sure to see them. Julius Orkin 1512 Douglas u , Votes of Women Ardently Sought in Michigan Vi Unlit . Tovuisciiil -ml Krllry MAin- Strong Kffori for $uiurt of Fnir Sex at I'rinistrif. By ARTHUR SEARS HENN1NO. IVtruit, JkUy 6 The women ff Mkliiiii, liu ill vote in pri nury (or I'nikd Slatr (rualor (or lie first time thli )rr, are (iu4ins llrmrlve ik.iduou.Jy cmirtrd by both lite 'l'ottiurnd and the Krllry i.utiiHis o( the republican p.rty. The activity o( women in politm in tin tte uidKiio their vote it go inff to be an 'extremely iiiiiorunt, it not a tfcculve. (actor in the eon trt between Senator Tpvneud and Congressman Krllcy (or the nomina tion (or senator. The Kellry tnunaerii have breu piilting (orth hum ritoiW to cuti-t Over SO different styles and sizes in A-B Gas Ranges to select from. There are still some of every style and size left. Come in tomorrow, while our line of A-B Gas Ranges is complete, and make your selection. Special low prices on every A-B Gas Range for this last week of this great sale. They are going fast. Don't neglect this opportunity. Reduced prices. Special terms this week. Come in .tomorrow. , Rustproof oven linings. All ranges of the A-B "Battleship Line" have heavy wrought steel angle frame and enameled Armco iron tody. Length over all, 47 inches. Baking oven 20xl6xl4. Roomy TZZ, $64.25 m JL' JLand sons A y company Hardware Household Utilities -1515 HARNEY ST. ' - 14th at Dodge r Our Price Slashing Sate Now at Its Climax v 10 Carloads of High Grade Furniture at Tremendous Price Concessions Suites and Single Pieces at 50c Dining Room Sets 8-piece Suite, in all wanted finish es. Regular $295 g 1 1 O Eft value, special . . 1 1 1 ait itfU Other aeta at low at $57.50 Library Table, $14.95 In all desired finishes and styles, $29 aid $39 values 95 . Bedroom Suite Beautiful walnut finished Bed room Suite, specially priced room Suite, 0fJ fZ il.e kutMrt of the League of Women otir in con4ritiu4iiu oi vnator TowtiMrml (or li Mvne of Senator e-berry hm Henry Ford, ) kated demo rain: candidate (or e) ior in sought the unseating Vt hit iuiirit. The. I o pseud roitiuiiltr look twin dictator on the bandmg ui women in frart olUil tngani. nun and U nwWmg a strong a P. peal to women, uiokr the Utieition ol Wis. Mary Verniliet of Alpena, to participate artively in the lon und rantatf. 'lowntend committee aie being oiganued throughout the ktkte with an equal number of men and women on each. One of the ruot influential ad vocatr of the renomination of Sen btor Towutend ' Mr. S. 1. I'aL kin of Ypailanti, president of the Michigan V. CT.l). In letter re cently published, and in numerou meeting of the union, Mr. Calkin urge women to aland by the sena tor who ha stood by them through out hi 19 year of service In con Crest and answers the critirnm of iowrKeiiH for hit vote to leal New terry. 1 hat Towntend would have been unworthy of respect had he not defended hi colleague and that ! she would have done the same had I he been in hi place, it the aterl lion of Mrs Calkin. Carload Sale Reduced Prices Easy A Few Days Left Special ! Gas Range An ideal stove for the smaller kitchens. Compact and beau tiful. White enamel splasher, glass oven door. Baking1 oven 15x19x12. Length over all 38 inches. - $43.60 Down and $700 u 20x16x13, V at v. ESTABLISHED IS SOT EXTRA SPECIAL Iron Beds 2-inch continuous . pest fully guarantees!. Reg-, ular $18 value, - gees at, $7.85 Benches $1 1.75 Bedroom Benches or Dressing Tables' go at the one price of $4.98. Wardrobes Wardrobes, regular $28 'values, go at ... $11.95 Refrigerators go at 35 discount Baby Carriages priced from $9.75 up. Exchange Dept Your old furniture taken in as part payment dur ing this sale. 1 1 1 STATE FURNITURE CO; STATE FURNITURE CO. Corner 14th and Dodge ' Phone JAckson 1317 9 A Monday Specials J5 drt'ssv at $10.00 75 skirts ut $ 5.00 -50 blouse at $ 1.95 Petticoat ami Bloomer, $1.95 Wool sweaters $1.95 Every Hem a bijr bar gain lo not miss it, Julius Orkin 1512 Douglas St iToiuce rod runs Wt kasa ss ( lb ImsI aaulsta. laraa ) far h tlara 4 )rsr I Mrs ae slalkiaf. DRESI1ER BROS. ItIT rsrus ktiMt ATlsalkOia erms A handsome range with many con veniences. Glass door to oven, non rusting ovens, porcelain enamel clean out trays,' canopy white iile lined, easy to keep clean. Very sub stantially made. . A most practical serviceable range. Baking oven siiw vcaiviiiaf; vrcn $79.20 The Home of Low Prices on the Dollar Living Room Suite Tlsis beautiful 3-piece Suite, val ued t $175, will be (qq cloaed out for only 4a7QOU Closing Out Sale of ' Reed and Fiber Furniture Our Entire Stock at Actual Cost Prices Reed Rockers, . tapestry upholstering, $9.75 Reed Couch, $13.75 Complete stock at same cost prices.