11
THE OMAHA IKE: WKDNKSHAV. JINK Ct. 1922.
Kail Body Urges
Kail Workers to
Accept Pay Cut
(liairniaii Hooper Writing
Aiirvxt to Union Ultima
tuni iing Phases of
Readjustment.
By ARTHUR M. EVANS.
I likax", June JO. AaopUiwc of
tin? $U5,iHMM"t) Je i ut July 1
will he tirKt'd upon utlma.l worker
liy the L'mifd Glair railroad laliur
luarj in reply t SumJjy' "ulti
in.itum'' from the union thief at
t imiiuuli to the ctfect that if the
uorkeis vote for strike the leader
will saiiilmn it. The auiver of the
hoanl, wliiih i luiim prepared by
l liairtiun Hen W. Hooper, will go
into phase of the readjustment
period, mhIi as mil wanes and their
relation to transportation costs and
to industry and production in gen
eral. (iosip on the outside is that
it may find its text in a paraKraph
from the wane reduction order
dealing with the huincs revival
now in nro"re!s and the manner in
which transportation dovetails into
it all. It reads:
"That the carriers shall have a
fair opoortunitv to profit lv the re
vival of htisines.s in order that they
may expand their facilities is abso
lutely indispensable to their efficient
service to the American public. This
n.ii.st not he construed to mean that
the employes should he called upon
to hear the cost of railway rehabili
tation, improved service and re
duced rates. It means every citi
zen, including railway employes,
should hear and forbear until the
carriers are back on their feet.
Stress Strike Losses.
The argument will be stressed
that a strike would not only result
in losses to the rail workers and to
the carriers, but would likewise re
tard business recovery. Incidentally,
some members pointed out yesterday,
it also would defer the "scientific ad
justment of the living and saving
wage," to which the board in its
decision said it could devote greater
consideration when the "abnormali
ties' of the present time are over.
Taft Hints U. S. May Yet
Join League of Nations,
in Address at London
Scores Intrusion and Influence of Organized Hyphen
ates in American Politics in Certain American
Communities Predicts Better Understand
ing and Americans' Willingness to
Interest Selves in Foreign Ills.
Jesuit Treasure Box
May Be Salvaged Today
Fenetanguishenc, Ontario, June 20.
The lost treasure box of Jesuit
missionaries, who cast it into the
river Wye, near here, almost 300
years ago, has been located, it is be
lieved, and may be raised from the
bed of the river today.
Hundreds of spectators are watch
ing the operations of the dredging
ship Baltic, in command of Capt.
Robert Carson, who has dredged up
thousands of cubic yar'ds of mud
from the bed of the river in the ef
fort to recover the treasure box.
By HENRY WALES.
orlihl. I:t.
London, June JO. That the I'nited
Statu may eventually join the 'league
of nation was hinted by former
President Tail, now rhief justice of
the i'nited State supreme court, in
a speech at the I'ilgrims' club last
t.ight. Also he scored the intrusion
and influence of organized hyphen
ates in American poinds in certain
American communities.
The former nrftitleiit asLr.l the
I!riti.h not to be discouraged at tiie
orescnt attitude of the lulled States.
predicting an eventual better under-
si:iiim ilk. rir lore lmi nron rniM an n b
Americans and their willingness to
interest themselves in solutions of
the world s ills.
London. June JO.-lBy A. P.)
Britain's lormost statesmen, jurist?
and lawyers and a great body ot
American friends joined in an im
pressive reception of V. II. Taft,
chief justice of the United States,
upon his first public appearance in
England last night. He was the guest
of honor at the Pilgrims' banquet at
which five members of the cabinet,
many former cabinet ministers and
the greatest legal minds in the coun
try lent their presence.
Karely before has a visiting Ameri
can received such a spontaneous wel-i
come. The king, the prince of Wales
and the duke of Connaught sent mes
sages of greeting and the earl of
Halfour and the Very Rev. William
Ralph Inge, dean of St. Paul, testi
fied to the affection and admiration
in which Mr. Taft is held by the
British people.
Welcome Is Hearty.
Mr. Taft was introduced by the
earl of Balfour, who expressed the
hope that the distinguished visitor
would not ' measure the warmth of
Great Britain's greeting by the pre
vailing chilly weather.
Mr. Taft, said Lord Balfour, oc
cupied one of the unique positions in
the world. Elevated to the highest
executive office and the highest judi
cial position, he had discharged the
duties of both in a way to command
the approval, not only of America,
but of the world. He himself and
the members of the British delega
tion at the Washington conference
were under deep and lasting obli
gation to Mr. Taft for his kindly aid
and helpful counsel in approaching
one of the most difficult problems
England had ever faced.
Taft Gets Laugh.
Mr. Taft occasioned much laugh
ter by saying that to a man of his
avcrdupois the present climate of
England was especially commend
able, lie, provoked renewed merri
ment by the declaration that he had
retired front the presidency of the
I'nited States "with the full and un
mistakable consent of the American
people."
Mr. Taft was followed by Dean
Inge, who pleaded for greater
solidarity between the two nations,
"The United State and the allied
powers should make it their sacred
duty," he said, "to keep up the
comradship of the trenches, no
longer against Germany or any other
power, but in the service of the
great principles for which millions
gave their lives.
Those who sat at the orincinlc
table with I.ord Dcsborough, Chief
Justice I alt and Amahassador
Harvey included the Archbishop of
Lantcrbury, the harl of Balfour, the
Earl of Derby, the Earl of Devon
shire, Viscount Cave, Lord Lee of
Farcham, Lord Carson, Lord liuck-
mastcr, Lord Sumner and James M
Beck, solicitor general of the
States.
The other ' guests included Vis
count Astor, the Americaji consul
general. Robert P. Skinner and the
staff of the American embassy. .
Reviews History.
. Mr. Taft opened with a'sraceful
tribute to the carl of Balfour and a
compliment to Great Britain for pos
sessing such a statesman, and voiced
his gratitude to the Pilgrims for this
expression of their good will. He
proceeded briefly to review the his
tory of the relations between Great
Britain and America in the course of
which he said:
"No trouble arises between the
two countries that we of America do
not all of us look forward to its set
tlement either by negotiation or arbi
tration. Any other event is not con
sidered for a moment. .This Ameri
an state of mind is a constant fac
tor in our relations; it sometimes
produces an apparent -indifference or
lack of sentiment on the part of our
people over irritating issues that is
misleading to the British observer."
He alluded to another source of
misunderstanding the gigantic ex
periment which America was en
gaged in in trying to Americanize
masses of immigrants congregated
in large cities where they retained
the same environment as in their own
home country and did not feel the
Americanizing influences to which
earlier immigrants were subjected,
and whose home and racial preju
dices had not been mitigated as had
been hoped by living under the
American flag.
He referred to the sigpificance of
For Real Enjoyment
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fort with smart style and assured service.
You get what you want in
"R8cW" NoWate Suits
There is no finer demonstration of
what specialization can do in tailoring.
Exclusive "R &W" fabrics Gabiroyal
and Claro Crash.
y Also Mohairs, Tropic Weaves, Palm Beaches and Silks.
Rosenwald&Weil
Chicago
Ask your clothier today he sells them.
the new Washington treaties, not
only with respect to actual achieve
ment, but for the moral eftect on
all the signatory nation, and con
cluded with an allusion to the im
portance of Anglo-American friend
ship. Baptists Sing '
as Circus Passes
Hand of Vocalists Decreases
by Time Klephant Pain
Convention Hull.
lildiauapolit, Ind., June JO. "With
a Baptist president and a Baptist
secretary of Mate." said Dr. J. M.
Dean, urging the Baptist convention
to adopt resolutions lor American
intervention in Armenia, "we ought
to do for the liberties of the world
something we claim for our own lib
erties as members of the church."
The resolution was adopted yester
day without dissent and a committee
will be named to present it to Presi
dent 1 (anting.
While there was discussion on a
matter of policy, to the effect that
all Baptist institutions were worthy
of support and that slight doctrinal
differences should not interfere with
church effectiveness, a circus parade
passed, a band and a tteam calliope
preventing the delegates from hear
ing the discussion, so they sang.
When about to resume the discus
sion, Mrs. Helen Montgomery Bar
rett, president of the convention
said:
. "The elephant is now passing we
must sing another verse.'
Those who had not crowded to the
doors and windows to see the pa
rade sang.
Hardins: Review:
It
traiupott the iiif.utry up the I'oto.
nuc limn tjtuniiiii, 1
v ' i i ne inoiir tiaiu, iiaiuiiinn itaeuMt,
tl.Uml iTItll Illvo amiiiuiiiiitHi irm'M, iniiiiurir.i mit pi
" I the base shoiily alter dathteak
IP.. . !.!.. ....
I nere aie in.ii.ir veniiir in nn
tram, and the explosions nl the rti
giues tiaif the ipuat Virginia niiimry.
kid early eterd.y the mumM ot a
war miller way.
Brig, (ieueral Sniedlev I), Butler
is in iiuiiiiuiid of the force of war
riur. l.at rveninu he led them
through the White Mouse ground,
where President Harding, their com-iiiander-iti-chirl,
reviewed them.
"For Rent" signs on windows and
houses disappear like magic when
Bee Want Ads are used.
Z6i& Special
Week ot June IB to 25 Inclusive!
OLD FASHIONED (CHURNED)
BUTTERMILK
ALL YOU CAN DRINK FREE
WITH ANY ORDER
ALL SIX RESTAURANTS .
r r
ere is a V crv
nusual Opportunity
for summer home at Like
Okoboji. See my ad in this
paper under classified column:
Furnished Homes.
Say Ben-Gay at any drug store and
you will jet a tube of the original
French Baume Bengue (Analge
ique), then apply as follows t rub
the painful area gently but thor
oughly with the Baume after
applying hot cloths. Keeps tube
handy for Sore Muscles.
THOS. LEEMING & CO.. rTCW YORK
StMifr of the Sea to
Knar, Until? of (.city
liurp July 3.
Washington, June .U Marine.
5,000 of them, forming the east coast
expeditionary force Irom tjuatitico,
Va invaded Washington etcrdav
in full war regalia. They came on
barges up the Potomac, in tanks, on
motor trucks, tractors and mounted
atop the motorized artillery, enroiite
to Gettysburg, Pa., where thev will
re-enact on July 3 that famous battle
of the civil war.
ICight gigantic barges, in tow of
four big navy tugs, were used to
AlUr KTIr MrAT.
Tooth Abicetses;" ,Vn;
hale system, rsmitig rheumaium and
ether serums ailments. Vou ran help 10
avoid them by unna l.rkolrne daily as a
mouth ws.h. It destroys the harmful
verms which rsu.e many, mnuth trim Mrs
and keeps the gums firm and healthy.
Sold by Irsdina druiinifls.
OneDollar
Down
on a
Reduced from
$125.00
to
$85.00
Columbia
Grafonola
Choose and pay for a
few records and the
Columbia of your
choice will be sent at
once to your home. Any
style of cabinet and
finish desired. Colum
bia Grafonolas are
guaranteed and will
last for years. Their
tone is perfect.
We are selling many new phonographs by mail order. If
you live outside of Omaha and would like to purchase a
Columbia on our easy and pleasing terms, fill in the cou
pon and MAIL AT ONCE.
' Name '
Address :
1 ' . ... 1
Attached ia $5.00 which it for first payment on a new Columbia .
Grafonola and five records.
Note If you will specify the recorda you want and the finish of
the Columbia you desire, we will gladly take care of your needs.
Stimolfer&JlluellerPiQmG
l3H-!6-lS-Dod& St. Omaha
Certo Sure ... Soule Tow-
Jell Fruit w W9 "TTaaW dirrtl and
P t i n sjf It IllTn Swrrtr n e d
!. m vL mm Tr t' i. . m . B
makinsprr- -. " V 1 XTf ,63 WVJf II ri 0 Juice, made
feet jama Wvk .11 VI IJrC . If If frompure
and jellies C II J V at Lla! II II l !"
without V" - syf I It! If f M n-llli corn
bo II Ins- C U Jfl J e'nin nM
away the A . SSffV SPBS"V eBBl Sal J I r:' i,"a1ry'
. I , . Irmons.
35c ' 11 rr itf
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SPECIALS
35r
FRUIT AfJD VEGETABLE DEPARTMENTS
Just received, Fancy Large Texas New Pota- Fancy Red Ripe Tomatoes, 2-lb. basket... 250
toes, per peck 53 Our first car of the season's Fancy Ripe Can
Extra Large Juicy Lemons, per dozen 39. taloupes, 2 for ,--Z54
iteu 'alry tSoda CracKers in lamily-sized tins, no extra charge lor the air-tigbt can, which can be
used as an excellent cake or bread box. Per can ja
Ak-SaT-Ben Sugar Cookies, fresh-baked and very high-grade, per lb '206
Cocoa Dora Cocoanut Sugar Cookies with a real cocoanut flavor, per lb '206
Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese, highest quality, per lb gj
Wisconsin Full Cream Brick Cheese, per lb 23?
W. J. B. COFFEE WHY?
Vacuum packed in sanitary
containers, always fresh; per
lb., 47! 3 lbs. for.... $1.35
T R 0 C O If you
use a nut margar
ine you will find
Troco the best ever
per lb.- 246
SUMMER DRINK SPECIALS
Welch's Grape Juice, pint.. 39
Welch's Grape Juice, quart...'. Ut
Avalon Grape Flavor, Concentrated; small bottle
makes two gallons 356
C. & M. Pure Fruit Syrups: Raspberry, Straw
berry, Orange and Ambrosia Punch, full pint bot
tle makes four quarts of delicious drink; per
bottle 506
Budweiser, 24 pints $2.75
Fontenelle Ginger Ale, 24 pints... 82.15
Fontenelle Root Beer, 24 pints $2.15
Orange Crush, Green River and all flavor Pops,
24 bottles tl -986
BUY-RITE PILLARS
Nisha Valley Buy-Rite Creamery Butter, lb. 39
Buy-Rite Bulk Coffee, Special Roast 3 lbs. 950
Per pound 35
Buy-Rite Brand Peanut Butter, 12-oz. jar. . -226
Swan's-Down Cake Flour, large package. .37
1-lb. package Not-a-Seed Raisins -2564
0.-ID. pacxage Fancy seeaea naisins 2db
Best Imported Sardines in Pure Olive Oil, three
cans 590
If you have not already used Tea Table Flour,
there is a treat in store for you.
4S-lb. sack .. .$2.15 24-'b. sack .$1.15
LAUNDRY SPECIALS
Crystal White Soap, special, 10 bars 47
Box of 100 bars $4.50
Large pkg. Sfar Naphtha Washing Powder 266
DAIRIMAID BUTTER
Packed for and sold only by
the Buy-Rite Stores.
Per lb 390
PICNIC NEEDS
De Luxe Package Picnic Sets, 26 pieces to set.
Per package 236
Wax or Lunch Paper, 6 rolls 256
Curtis Ripe Olives, picnic size, 3 cans 330
CANNING SEASON SPECIALS
Genuine Ball Brand Mason Jars, pints; doz. 750
Genuine Ball Brand Mason Jars, qts.; doz. 880
Genuine Ball Brand Mason Jar caps; doz.. 270
Jelly Glasses tall or squat; per doz 390
Another big shipment ot high-grade Pure White
Mason Jar Rubbers, per dozen 50
ROBERTA BITTER SWEETS
Johnson's Milwaukee Chocolate, 1-lb. pkg... 590
Fresh MaTshmallows for baking, topping, toast
ing or eating; per lb 296
ERNEST BUFFETT,
The Grocer of Dundee
FRANK KUSKA,
Hth and Garfield
OSCAR E. NELSON,
Nth and L SU Herein Side
THORIN & SNYGG
Fortieth and Hamilton
JEPSEN BROS,
"1th and tnroljjr
J. D. CREW A SON,
Thirty-third and Arbor
GEO. I. ROSS,
tltli and Ames
GILES BROTHERS,
Benson.
WILKE & MITCHELL,
Fortieth and Fnrnam
LYNAM & BRENNAN,
lGUi Dorms
E. KARSCH CO.,
Vinton anil Elm Sts.
ARM AND PETERSEN,
2908 Sherman Ave.
HANNEGAN & CO.,
35th Are. and lnjrenirorth
SKUPA & SWOBODA
tlst and 8 Sts., South Side
All Ready
MEN'
it
We've Made Another
MIGHTY
PURCHASE
2,300 Suits and Over
2,000 Doz. Shirts
OE
5,000 Straw Hats
30,
Go On Sale
THURSDAY
Entire surplus stocks
from Marx & Haas,
clothing manufactur
ersAll the surplus
stocks E. & W. shirt
factories Tremend
ous quantity buying
for cash Will enable
us to offer the most
REMARKABLE
PRICE CUT
Ever made in Omaha
Read Tomorrow's Papers
for More Complete Details
