THE OMAUA BEE: WEDNESDAY. JULY 26, 192
Harding Asserts
Lal)or Board Is
to Handle Strike
Derlarn Controvrny Must Be
Adjusted Through Agency
Crratnl ly Acts of
Congress.
Washington, July 25. The rtilroid
labor board remaina the only agency
through which the government can
and will deal with the railroad itrike
aituation, though Preeident Harding
ia continuing to hold himself in con
tact with all actions which the board
tike in the matter, it wat said today
at the White House.
The administration in the railroad
strike as in the coal controversy, it
waa asserted, intends to proceed in
fairness to the interests Involved
and with the determination to main
tain the dignity and majesty of the
United States government. In ac
cordance with this policy, it believes
that all labor controversy should
be placed before the railroad labor
board, the sole authority under the
acts of congress.
Baltimore, Md.. July 25. The con
ference here today between the man
agement of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad system and representatives
of its striking shop crafts, while per
mitted by the national organizations
involved, will not result in any sepa
rate agreement or seperate settlement
of the strike on the Baltimore &
Ohio, according to J. N. Davis, the
national union representative who is
directing the shopmen s strike in tne
Baltimore district.
Social Light Successful
"Cave Girl" on Homestead
Chicago, July 25 (By A. P.)
The railway strike, comoinea wun
the coal strike, was being brought
home to the public today througn
the announcements of leaders in
several industries that unless a
foeedv settlement was reached clos
ing of the plants with resulting un
employment, rationing of iuel ana
food supplies, and a crippling of pub
lic utilities service would result.
Steel plants, especially in the east,
will be closed on a' wholesale scale
if present conditions continue until
August, according to the head of a
large steel corporation. Industrial
coal was said to be unobtainable at
any price in New York. In Chicago
increases of from $5.25 to $15.25 a
ton in coal prices were announced.
A shortage of coal cars in bituminous
fields has caused an appreciable de
cline in production.
Progressive Convention
Called to Meet August 15
Lincoln. Neb.. July 25. J. H. Ed-
misten, chairman of the progressive
party state committee, issued a call
today for the assembly of the state
convention of the party to take place
at Lincoln Tuesday, August 15, at
10 a.m. At thi time, the chairman
said, a state platform will be promul
gated, a state central committee se
lected and other business transacted.
The representation, according to
Mr. Edmisten, will be on the basis
of one delegate for each 50 votes or
major fraction thereof, of the total
vote cast for United States senator
in the progressive, primary election
hi(ld on July: 4 8, this year. It is
provided, however, that each county
shall be entitled to at least one dele
gate. County conventions are called for
August 8 in the-'several county seats
and precinct conventions on the day
preceding the county conventions.
Special Election Proposed
to Decide Goal Yard Issue
Lincoln, July ." ' 25. (Special.) A
resolution calling for a special elec
tion to decide whether Lincoln shall
have a municipal coal yard was in
troduced in the city council today.
The special election is to be held
September 12 under terms of, the
resolution.
San Francisco, July 25. It's a far
cry from a fashionable ball room to
a lonely mountain homestead, but
pretty Eileen Young, 22. has bridged
the gap.
Miss oune won first prize for
Mono county, her adopted county, at
a fashionable civic ball given here.
She wore a "cave woman's costume"
fashioned from furs of animals she
had trapped herself in the mountains.
Imow she is back in Mono county
completing the last of 21 months'
residence on 640 acres from the High
Sierras to the Moiave desert which
she took up as a "homesteader."
Her principal neighbors are Piute
Indians and one of her best friends is
"Four-Fingered Jack," chieftain of
the Piutes, who gave her the name
of "Lonely Deer." Word went out
that anyone who littcd a finger
against the little "pale face" pioneer
would answer to "Four-Fingered
Jack," for "Lonely Deer" is the uiece
of George Dorn, homesteader and fast
triend of the chief.
'Uncle George's" homestead is 30
miles from the cabin of the intrepid
"Eileen Young, Homesteader." as she
calls herself on her visits to the home
of her parents in San Jose.
Miss Young does not know, the
meaning of the word fear.
Afraid?"
Cigarette
It's toasted. This
one extra process
gives a rare and
delightful quality
Impossible
duplicate.
Guaranteed by
to
"5!
I
t -'(: A - , -4!, J
4.'.'. v aU-.U't : '
. Miss EILEFN YOUNG '
1 T
A laugh was her answer.
"I don't know what it means to be
afraid. Three years ago my old
bachelor uncle visited us and told my
family of the great sheep country in
Mono county the government was
opening.
"He was sad .because he is too old
to homestead any longer, and said it
was too bad there was no boy in the
family to go up there and take up the
land.
"I asked him what was the matter
with my going. Father and mother
were hard to persuade, but I had the
nerve to do anything a boy could do
and finally won out. ' We lived on a
ranch when we were youngsters and
I learned how to ride as well and
shoot as straight as a boy.
My uncle helped me put up my
cabin and for seven months of each
of the last three years I have lived
up there with saddle horses, pack
mules and dogs for companions. And
1 like it."
But the Mono county "cave girl"
is not looking for a cave man with
out sufficient gumption to strike out
and get a homestead of his own.
"When I marry," she said, "it will
be a man who loves the wilds but
who is broke to city pavements as
well as mountain climbing.
Children Send
Program Money
to Milk Fund
"Wf Thought of the Poor,
Hot Babiei in Nebraska,
Write One of Seven
Donor.
"We are seven little children.
iprnding our vacation at I land View
camp and we had a program and took
in $1.50 and thought of the poor, hot
babies in Nebraska. So we said we
would send the money to the Baby's
Milk and Ice Fund," writes a little
girl.
If you have postponed rending
your mite lo help preserve the lives
of little babes in destitute homes
through the heat of summer, send it
now.
Demands on this fund are extra
heavy at present and it needs every
cent it can aet in order to keen the
sick babies supplied wilh the bottles
of pure, nourishing milk.
Every cent you give goes for this
purpose, rut what you can in an
envelope and address it to "Free
Milk and ice Hind, i he Omaha
Bee. Omaha. Neb." It will be
arknowtedeed thankfully.
Haretofora raralrtd MtS.Sd
Jm Nelson, i'rookston, Nn S OS
Jam IfcM 3.00
Vrn and Brt Frlarson, Lin
coln; Marion Wirklund and rrl
dnlph Johnson, Mlnnsnpollti Wal
ter Rrunbvrg and Albert l.alk,
!. Minn., and Janet Taraon.
Omaha I.M
Mr. C. H. E toft.
T. J. Inshram S.00
A friend to tna klddlea, Wrtplnc
Water S.IM
A subscriber, Sllrrr Creek, Neb. . . I .on
E. A. 8., Denlaon, la 5.00
Total
.. S4T.1S
Burlington Railroad
Purchasing Goal Here
(Continued . From Face One.)
They also -were charged with carry
ing concealed weapons.'.
Dennis Cronm. United States mar
shal, is prepared to swear in 100
officers. He has recommended they
be paid $5 a day with $4 a day for ex
penses. They will not be used in
Omaha at present, he said, adding
that he had information that "many
strikers, afraid to go back to work
in Omaha, are leaving for other places
to work in railway shops."
Five defendants in the recent strike
disturbances in Fremont were bound
over to the district court under $300
bonds by Police Judge Dame there
yesterday in conclusion of the hear
ing which began last Thursday, when
b men were charged with abducting
hrHeged strikebreakers.
Wintersteen Released.
Toles B. Wintersteen, former
deputy sheriff, and Axel Nelson
were released, rnaking a total of
eight defendants dismissed in the
case. The five held are Harry Saw
yer, Ellis Hobbs, Clay Yager, Lon
Satchell and Jacob Farrari.
The two trains discontinued on the
Omaha line were operated as fol
lows: No. -7 ' arrived in Omaha at
10:30 from Emerson and returning
left Omaha at 5:50.
Governor Kendall of Iowa, in
advising Council Bluffs authorities
to furnish protection to nonunion
men brought in, had been requested
by Rock Island officials to provide
protection which they said Council
Bluffs authorities were unable to
furnish. Attorney J. C. Gamble of
the Rock Island told the governor
that the situation at Council Bluffs
was very critical and that local au
thorities had advised against bring
ing in nonunion workers.
President's Mine Plan
Attacked by Union Head
(Continued From Iage One.)
communities where no transgression
of the law has occurred constitutes a
menace to aomestic tranquility ana
creates a situation repugnant to the
ideals of every free-born American
Says Workers Firm.
"The lamentable breakdown of the
federal policy naturally lessens the
desire of the public for "further ex
periments . of this ."sort, ;The mine
workers are resolved not to be driven
back to the mines by, any threat of
force. The principles' of collective
bargaining are at stake and the right
to employment at a- living wage is
an issue which must.be considered.
"The coal strike, now in its seven
teenth week, involving more than
600,000 men and affecting the wel
fare of our nation, is in itself a co
lossal industrial tragedy which re
flects no credit upon our antiquated
industrial relations . . or American
statesmanship.
. "The miners are anxious to settle
this strike and resume the produc
tion of coal. We are ready to meet
in joint conference with the coal
operators at the earliest moment that
such a conference . cap be arranged
in harmony with the contractual ob
ligations of the coal companies and
in line with the procedure which has
prevailed in the industry ior more
than a quarter of a century. . The ad
justment of a strike in this national
industry cannot be accomplished
through the instrumentality of state
or district settlements. No district
conferences1 or arrangements will be
sanctioned by the mine workers' or
ganization. The mine workers' rep
resentatives wilL hold themselves in
readiness to respond to any logical
and practical attempt to effectuate an
adjustment."
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The buttermilk is mixed with a large proportion
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Stop in for a drink today. It is a strength builder.
"Health in Food"
Orders Issued to Meet
National Emergency
(Continued From Tage One.)
to appoint soon to study the coal
problem.
As to the rail strike, the statement
was made upon the highest authority
that President Harding is content to
leave the government's part in the
situation in the hands of the rail
road labor board. The president, it
was stated, takes the view that any
settlement of the railroad strike
hinges upon recognition of the .board
as the designated governmental
agency to handle disputes between
the railroads and their employes.
Content to Work.
The administration is content for
the time to play a waiting game.
While it recognizes the growing seri
ousness of the coal shortage, it is at
the same time receiving reports from
operators and rail executives leading
some influential members of the
cabinet" to believe that the strikers'
lines will soon begin to crumble; L.
F. Loree, president of the Delaware
& Hudson railway, was authority for
the statement that the shop forces
on his road were' now 60 per cent
normal. Labor leaders deny the sug
gestion that the strikers are waver
ing. President Lewis of the mine
workers says the miners can stay
out for months.
Another development in the strike
situation was the introduction of a
bill by Senator Borah, Idaho, chair
man of the senate labor committee, to
create a commission to devise a per
manent solution of the coal prob
lem. Senator Borah explained that
the measure was not intended to deal
with the present emergency. Nationa
lization of the mines or the regulation
and control of the coal industry are
among the questions which the com
mission would be instructed to study.
The bill was refered to Senator
Borah's committee.
Mabray Afraid of
Underworld Forces
Keallaeed rrum rage One.)
bars, in order that they may be free
lo recruit the youth necetmry lo
successful crime."
Mabray claims he Is hated in the
haunts of the underworld, wnere
once he ruled a king.
"No man can go straight and re
tain friendship of the underworld,"
Mabray 4yi. "1 have tried it and
failed. There if no honor among
thieves or among 'con men' they
don't believe in letting a fellow go
straight."
The yellow-back of detective fic
tionthe wildest dream of the dime
novel writer never even approached
the dramatic history of Mabray and
his gang.
How many composed the "Uyout"
of the Mabray gang none but john
ny Mabray himself ever knew.
There was Powell "the Waco
Kid" termed by police of the entire
country "the imoothest package of
green Koods stuff which ever made
a small town."
"And look at Powell," Mabray
says. "He tried to go straight
and they got him.
Powell was shot down in the main
dining room of the fashionable Ponce
de Leon hotel at St. Augustine,
Fla. He had "squealed" on his pals.
Played "Green Goods' Game.
The band operated all the "green
goods" and "con" garnet, known to
the underworld.
They specialized on fake sport
ing events, however foot and horse
races and prize fights.
In addition, they operated wire
tappinar schemes, false stock ix-
changec, and even sunk to the "soap
racket" and the "gold brick" schemes.
They "sold buildings including the
Masonic temple in Chicago, the Flat
iron building in New York, the Ferry
building vi san rrancisco.
In their two years oi operation
they made $5,000,000.
We never stole a dime,' Maoray
boasts. "We just relieved monkeys
of their money."
"Cleaned the Corn Belt."
The band, working with Council
Bluffs, Ia., as headquarters, "cleaned"
the "com belt" for $1,000,000 in one
month, according to sworn admis-
.i4iis nude by Mahrdy on the wit-
nets stand during Ihe trul ot lieu
Mark, acquitted in connection wilh
what was then known as the "big
store" swindle.
The Mabray used the "sport
fake" there.
A "capper" would "catch on ' to
a farmer a man from the middle
est w ith from IIO.IHX) to $50,(MW in
the bank his litetime savings.
The "capper" would aUo pose a a
farmer or small town banket. 11
would tip off his new found friend
to a prize fight, or a fot ttct, to
be staged between two champions
it was a grudge fight, ur a grmlRe
race between the two and to lie
run in cccrrt.
Farmers "Taken In."
The farmer would be taken to the
rcne of the fight.
The "capper" would announce he
wax going to bet.
If the farmer showed a willingness
to put up a little money, too, the
"capper" protested.
"I don't want any of my friends
to lose tell you what I'll do," he
would say. Then lie would make a
proposition of loaning the farmer
$W0 or $200 to bet.
"If you win pay me back if not
I'll be the loser." he would say. The
farmer always fell and falling, won.
This would lead to more bettinc.
Then would come the "clean up."
Victims Are "Tipped Off."
The farmer would be tipped off
that a "fake" fight was coming off.
It was all set for a certain mln to
win.
He was advised to get down all he
owned on the affair.
Having won previously on the ad
vice of his friend, the farmer
plunged. The- rest of the story is a
old as the story of crime itself the
farmer waa trimmed.
Having participated in what he
was told was a "fake" fight he was
afraid to. complain.
"They were all as crooked as we
were planning to trim somebody
else," Mabray justified his opera
tions. "We never trimmed one who
wasn't out trying to trim some
body else and got caught doing it."
Turns State's Evidence.
Mabray in his trials turned state's
evidence against men who sold pro
tection to his gang.
It is because of this, he claims,
that Ihe underworld is now trying t. j pard.m u lue w $MW Unt it
"get him" j mined I i,ni on with the work
. ,,' . ,. , of kreiMiiti muii mm li.nn l lie m
ft i S M ihfiti nLir "-finj!il fill I . . . r. . . . n
...... t , , ritt.ir M ' M il, ii' ir iiu uov
the men who had been with him in
his crimes. He was offered im
munity i he would turn up his gang.
This be refued to do,
"If I can only win a complete
eiuiiirut nllu'iitU whioe aid lie is
asking to rrstoic hi cnienship.
"Then I will not be aiuid of ihe
bulls who ueer ii;rt nnl the
criminals who nrvrr foigive."
r "I
Wednesday's the Day!
Camels, 2 for 2o
Spurs, 2 for 25 f?
$3.75 Hospital Malted Milk,
Horlicka '. $2.69
35c Palmolive Shaving Cream . . .23
75c Cashmere Bouquet, 3 cakes. -62
6Dc- Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 38
$1.00 size DeWitt's Kidney Pills. 72
60c Kodol Dyspepsia Tablets 36tf
100 Calomel Soda Tablets 21
1 doz. Aspirin 9?
60c Herpicide . t ... .36
35c Colgate's Shaving Cream... 28
50c Gillette Blades
World-Harald Bldg.
15th and Farnam
- "v -.37
Summer Fashions
for Lower Prices
Wardrobes may need, freshening.
Vacation days call for new clothes.
Most of the summer is ahead. So
these lower prices are particularly
timely.
Many delightfully cool and attrac
tive fashions await your choosing
and, best of all, they will cost
but little.
Apparel Section Third Floor
Underwear
In Extra Sizes
A tailor - made Globe
union suit made from a
specially designed . pat
tern for the woman? who
requires larger sizes
than ordinary.
Greatest care has been
given to every detail to
assure comfort and per
fect fit. This special
tailor-made suit of fine
cotton is $1.75.
Second Floor
Flannel
Specials
Bleached Shaker Flannel
An extra weight with
a warm, fleecy nap, 27
inches wide. Special
Wednesday, 15c a yard.
Baby Flannel, 79c a yard
White wool flannel of
an extra fine quality for
infants' wear. 27-inch.
' Second Floor
Buy Cheaper
33x4 Non-Skid $24 12
At tha Sprague Factory,
18th and. Cuming
1519-21 Douglas Strset
Style Without Extravagance
Commencing Wednesday
A Clearance of
IbltlljJoilQS
liUTTBRjMILIC SHOP
Nortawast Cornar 16th and Farnanr
1,000
Pairs
of Our Regular
Stock
Pumps Oxfords
That Sold in a Regular Way at $6, $8 and
$10 Unrestricted Choice of the Lot
i l
Easily the most
remarkable sale
of Footwear in
Omaha this
season.
Virtually our en
tire stock of
White Footwear
included.
Every pair from
our regular stock
no special pur
chase merchandise.
In many lines the
sizes are broken.
The most successful Footwear styles of the summer.
For sport, for street and for dressy wear and when
such Footwear can be had for this price it will pay
you to buy several pairs.
An Opportunity to Own a Pair of
Herzberg Quality Shoes at Only $3.00
Pumps, Oxfards, Straps, Sandals,
Cat-Outs in Calf, Patant, Whita,
Nil, Whita Kid Satin and Combination!.
Mm
Hr).pMl) '
jomDoU Folks' remember, anything sells once-Quality goods sell always-Trade
29c at a Buy-Rite Store for quality and fair prices.
jjWss
;5j2 ft
Uttla
Boy Blo,
per bottle,
9c
Listen folks, now is the time Buy-Elte Store is the place to buy your Plums for canning One
solid carload of 1,400 crates of fancy plums Santa Rosa and Climax brands, per large OO
square basket, 37; per crate of 4 large square baskets p I'OO
5.000 baskets of large 'Alberta Freestone no 5,000 baskets fancy firm ripe Tomatoes 1 o
Peaches, per basket OC per basket IOC
Folks, don't let this opportunity pass you by for canning plums
CEREALS! CEREALS! CEREALS!
Jersey Corn Flakes, 3 packages 23,4
Shredded Whole Wheat, 2 packages...... 23
Puffed Rice or Wheat, per package 15
30c package of Armour's or Quaker Oats 24
15c pkg. Armour's or Quaker Oats, 2 for 25
Such an offer will naturally
draw exceptional crowds of
shoppers and you will find
very mucn to your advan
tage to be here early.
M. J. B. COFFEE WHY?
Vacuum packed as fresh to
you as the day roasted. Costs
more, but goes farther.
PrH 47
3 lbs. for $1.35
72
CANNING SPECIALS
10 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar
Limit 10 lbs. to a customer.
Extra heavy Jar Rubbers, 15c grade, special,
per dozen
All kinds of Spices, whole or ground, 3 large
packages 23
Genuine Ball Mason Jars, per dozen pints
Quarts
Jelly Glasses, tall or squat, dozen 43
Pure Apple Cider Vinegar, per gallon.
Pure White Picnic Vinegar, per gallon 43
SOAP AND SOAP POWDERS
10 large bars Omaha Family Soap 42
5 large bars Petrolene Soap 42
10 large bars Electric Spark Soap 43
10 bars Lenox Soap 27
3 large packages Linn's Lemon Cleaner. ...59
HOT WEATHER NECESSITIES
Budwelser, 24 pints mc
Fontenelle Gingerale, 24 pints jo'l?
Fontenelle Root Beer. 24 pints ""I2 1?
Orange Crush and all flavors Pop, per case of
24 bottles .
35o bottle Fruit Nectar, all flavors,' bottie 2S
Avalon Concentrate. 35c size 29
Another large shipment of Picnic Tumblers, special, per dozen...-. .53c
KUMON INN PRICES
10 large 12c rolls Toilet Paper....
10 rolls 15c Toilet Tissue
Tea Table Old Wheat Flour, 48-lb. sack,
3 large cans Campbell's Baked Beans
Old Monk Olive Oil. hi pts., 40; pts.
Quarts
5,000 lbs. Full Cream Cheese, lb
No. 2k lbs. cans sliced or halfs Peaches
syrup, 3 cans for
Those good Forkner Eating Figs, per
79
$1.03
$2.15
33
75
$1.25
29
in heavy
87
Pg. 8
iTiYirimuid
DAIRIMAID BUTTER
More popular every, day a
real hit, per pound.... 37
OLIVES! PlCKLES! OLIVES!
500 jars Yellowstone Jumbo Olives, qc.... 1
500 Split Sweet Pickles, full quarts ggj
The Above Prices Are for Wednesday and Thursday Only
GEO. I. ROSS,
Z4th and Ann
GILES BROTHERS.
WILKE A MITCHELL,
ForUrth and Fa mam
SKUPA A SWOBOOA
fist ami 8 Roath M
ERNEST BUFFETT,
Tna Cracer af Oandaa
FRANK KUSKA,
13th and Garflrld
OSCAR E. NELSON,
4th and L SU, Booth Bids
THORIN SNYGG
FsrtMa and Hamilton
LYNAM A BRENNAN,
lath aad Dorcas
E. KARSCH CO.,
Vintoa and Elns Sta.
ARMAND PETERSEN
ZSOS Shermaa Ara.
HANNEGAN A CO
Jb A., aad lan.enwartb
JEPSEN BROS
5tb and Casnlns
J. D. CREW A SON,
Thlrtr-IMrd aad Arfcor
