t HE OMAHA 1IEK: MONDAY. Al'dl'ST 2. 192:.
Fisherman Laugh
at Threat of SO l)ay;
"Lifer" in State Pen
San Quciitiii, Cl , Aug. 27
Ctfli Bsileaten wa (-khintf on iht
beach hers today, A man ram up
and watched him w hi Ir.
Said the man ! "I'm a deputy lih
warden. I . cliiftlc l it put u in jaI
lor JO day (ir fishing with Art,
whi.h it Kinst Iht Ijw,"
'Hit IU!" 141 Carlo, or word to
tM elfret.
Thirty dyi in jail ii nothirg to
lauith sad the nun.
"Ain'l ! the Uifl thai know IV
inquirrd Carlo, Tnt doing a life
ttrcirh at San Qurntin prison and
am fuhwg by ;rrml prrmiss'on,
"Oh!" iid the Harden and con
tented h itn If with coiil!fctinj the
iirt.
Hiiil Shop Forces
SfilVr Cent Normal,
Executives Say
If.-a.ln Hfjiort Cain of 30,819
Since Auguct 1 Union
I.radVr Says Strike 90
IVr Cent Fffi. irnl.
liao. Aug. 27. (Hjr A P.)
V'otan railroad Friday had M.JI1
employe in their shops, this ieire.
Mi:ing i gain i,( .VI.H.IS men inre
Aiiiful 1. aaordmif ti a MaMnrnt
inued by I'm ne.le't prrsidcntt'
rvtiitnttrr oil ill. lie relation of the j
Awx-iiliMfl iif J'jiUay Incentives
'. f.irtn road employed aliont 15V,.
I'Ni mm before the strike and the
present f ree i about So nrr cent of
normal, the itatrinrnt laid.
'Here i a steady wet tut in the
number of men at work, the state
mrnt said, and on nearly all western
l'iir far loading were reported
Itrratrr than they writ a year agr.
Ovrr luo.ooii.otio hour ol work
must he inad up before the railroad
equipment r,f the country it back
whrr It wa Julv I. when llit trike
lined, J V, MeCrath, vice president
hi t tie lioprrafl' organization, de
clared. Much Work Needed.
lie M:d t lit to le the measure
of r.pair work drfrrrrd at a result
ni the two month' strike. To krep
I He number of bad order rnginr
t'tin gaining, be .aid. the railroad
mint give repair rniuiring over 24
li.'iira to about 25,CK locomotive
each rnniith. These have been Be
en inula Mir, he aid, despite the fact
that riuinu l are being krpt in lervire.
A'nertini; the utrike ha main
tained an average efficiency of 90
pi r rent, be aid that a a result, the
freight ear situation wa ju-.t a i.ri
t,in. Work equivalent under normal
condition to the repair of over
1,000,000 freight car in .lacking tip
each month Ihc strike but, he aid.
To Confer Monday,
Cleveland, Auk. 26. A conference
i the leader of the I'.ig Four rail
road traniortation brotherhood!
piobrbly will be held here Monday,
ut which tome plan for handling
trouble am. ng the membership re
sulting from the shopmen' .trike
will be worked out, it i believed in
brothrrhood circle here.
V. d. Lee, president of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen, the
only one of the bin chief in Lleve
land, wid however, he had heard ol
no inh conference. 1
"I don't know what the attitude
r,f other brotherhood leader will be,
Mr. l.re Mid, in regard to handling
rporadic refual of the brotherhood
member! to refuse to remain at work,
'i.ni I will continue, as I have in
.i.. ;! ili.it (lie constitu-1 colossal
' . . . ...i .. . ..i .:.i .l,,t l
lion Ol my Order DC liven i ' rvrry mim m ; v...
t',n nn men no out on illegal dered toward a solution in the l-
Wife Relic
Ilibhands Love
Worth smooo
Banker Predicts
German Collate
.Within Short Time
Frank Vamlerlip Sayi Pt-ojile
of Kurojie Do Not Hfr
utilize Fufition of
Nation.
cprri(bt. i:r.
London, Aug. 27 -"Mv view i
that the aiiuing poMlion of ljirope
today not reconnied oy the com
munitir of it countrle. (aid Frank
V'aiide'hp, former jireident of the
Firt National bank of New orW, in
an interview at the Jtcrkeley hotel
here.
It i remembered t'tat Mr. Van
dirlip wa present mi.iffiC'ally at the
proieediiiK ot the denoa ronlrrence,
lie trrse the fart that peoiile gen
erally do nut umlrrstand what the
coming collapse , of (iermany will
mean, and predict that rollapie at
comnarativclv early date
"The eollape of (iermany," lie
aid. "which undoubtedly will come
in the urar future mean disruption
of her indiiMrialini, grave increasing
unemployment . throughout the re
public, ininery and serious- disorder
amounting to a revolution, i lie com
munitie of Furoii carcely thought
about the result.
"I believe that America i pro
foundly and deeply iinpresed and
concerned about the preient stale of
Furope. It it not ready. I doubt if
it ever will be, to entangle itself in
I'.uropean affair, while the psychol
ogy of the people of Furope remain
like it i today. ' ,
"Eventually, maybe, the United
State will co-operate, particularly. in
conjunction with England, in some
proces of reconstruction. I do not
see hnw the United State could alto
gether be left out in that vital.
busmen which win ncca
All lad previously declared there
would be lis sympathetic strike
Fight to Finih.
New York, Aug. 26. The trike
t.f the 2.l,0'''i s!iopmeii in the metro
,,i;i in il!..tr 't will now be fought to
,,....
a finish ami no scuicmciii "
hieh doe not include all
ordinal demands, John ). Dowd,
chairman of the central strike com
mittee, declared in a statement. He
predicted that the strike would be
won by the shopmen within a month.
"The railroads," the statement
added, "have interpreted the conces
sions we have offered in the public
interest as a sign of weakness, we
ill now bruin to fieht all over again
on the basis of July 1. We have done
with conceding. We will Iignt now.
I' h. rrsnnn sihilitv belong to the
executive. Time fights, too, and on
cur side."
Wages Increased.
"Our wage! were cut below a liv
ing wage level." Dowd's statement
continued, "and at the moment
when returning business prosperity
began to make wage increases pos
sible. Since we struck, the United
States Steel corporation and other
steel plant have temporarily raised
wage 20 per cent; the Lawrence
Textile mills have taken their strik
ers back at an increased scale and
the bituminous operators have agreed
to lake their miners back with wages
and all right unimpaired.
"This object lesson has not been
lost, either on the strikers or the
public as a whole. The truth of the
. quipinent situation will be evident
to everyone in the United States be
lore the month is over, both through
government reports and the concrete
. Heel of car shortage. We will win
within a month."
Omaha Sleuth Wins
Fight for Roy,Rohrer
Detective Valentine Buglewic
won hi fight with Sioux City
iriends of Koy Rohrer. wauled here
for the alleged theft of an automo
bile, and Rohrer slept in the Omaha
city jail.
ItugUwif! wa forced to meet
every Ivgal ittp and delay friends ol
the alleged anui thief could tmttrr.
ftuiilfwu'i had victory in his grau
1(1 days ago only to have the pri-oncr
rtuhcd lion, htm hv a writ ot
batiea eorjuis Furadition was
rnted yesterday, howevrr, and
k'vilirrr was brought ber imi:rd'tely. ;
Tariff Couferrr KxjirHt to j
Finish Hqn.rt !y Sept. 1 j
Aihuitfion, Aug. . tent' ree
4n the lit it bill exepcl t Ui
tH ir rei'i1!! rradv for te . nt and
imi.f hv S.-j t-.- vb-r 15, t li.ni'iu'1
Xilumt'er of iSe ai niaiuitt-it
.ut jvrdiiry ' houe maiugrr.
.41I hy bn-ik lor o,nn ac
tio! hv Ane 'er lr t labors
i enU-d. Sst nt aI fifjf'm in
imsiu ml te in i tiH .i' ,l d f
tSt unit btlt esret-l now t hf
t-n i4l bif the biSUv roiil'oni-
l ..i. mi, 't at Nn, in '
i t'w it'it-. hi ih, ha
he 4f.l vtt.
most immediate future.'
All Ireland Mourns
Death of Commander
Dublin, Aug. 27.-(By A. P.)-The
grief over the death of Arthur Grif
fith was appealing, but the sorrow
for the passing of Michael Collins
appear overwhelming. Probably
there has been nothing like it in re
cent history. The windows in practi
cally every business establishment
throughout Ireland have been shut
tered and the blinds arc drawn in all
homes.
Messages of condolence arrive
ceaselessly from the provinces and
from almost all foreign lands, A
seemingly unending line of people
waited to enter the city hall this
morninir to view the body.
"One result of the tragic death of
Michael Collin has been to shock
the whole nation into a stronger con
sciousness of the madness of civil
strife," writes the editor of the Her
ald, "Ireland needs the service of all
her sons."
Rolling Mill Company
Announces Wage Boost
Middlctown. ().. Aug. 27. The
American Rolling Mill company an
nounced an increase of 6 cents an
hour to general labor, with propor
tionate increases to all other em
ployes, and a 10 per cent increase in
salaries.
There will he no increase in the
selling price of the company's prod
ucts until October 1, although the
wage advance is effective next Mon
day, it was announced.
Mrs. Fitulley J. Shepard
III in New ork Ilofpilal
New York. Aug. 27. Mrs. Finley
J. Shepard, formerly Helen Could, is
a patient in the women Hospital.
It wa said that ber illnes was not
serious and that she would probably
be out in a few day.
Mr. Shepard was operated on for
appendicitis in June, 1918, but since
then her trien.l ay ne lias nan inc
nest of health. She I a .laughter of
the late Jav Could and was married
to Mr. Shepard January 22, 19U
Women Camliilutea Fare
llaitly in Delaware Vrimary
itmii'iKion, Del., Aug, 27. A a
result of the state ulc demotratir
primaries held Ml Delaware to elect
drlrgate to the state convention in
Dover, Tuesday, indication point to.
aid the uoiiiV.atioH t( Thomas
lUsjril a I tuied Mate senator.
Womtn faitd badly, but lo being
etii'ed at (lelm iles, I
.Nole.l I'll sic i it It Uio!
ri.oi. a. V V , Auif. 27 -IH 1
Vi..i,K.,t S'iii i,1! i,,il,..l i.tiv.Liti I
died MoMotir Falls. II
tomi.trr il I'm Atner'iau 1'ubbc
llet'lH l.H ..lliou
SlIMtl Mr
HAVE YOU i SWEETHEART,
Altoriieyf l'romiaea 5riidtion
Wlir-n Suit Again! Mr.
Wakt firJ.I of San Fran
t iii'ii Come tu Trial.
Oi.ik Wine.
San I rani ufo, Aug. 27 Mr, NVI
be krndtiik bibevr the loir of
Rodney Kendrii k. rtit. is worth
.U),il to hr. She made tin drclart-
t on when he filed Uit I'l th
I en.jf i'ourt asking Hut amount
sir. Fdiili Huntington Sprrklej
Wakefield,
Stte heiutor Frank Carr, attorney
for Mr. Kriidriik, tlrtlarrd that he
ha all the necessary evidence needed
to rouvince any jury that Mrt. Wake
(rl l stole the love of Rodney Ken
drirk. "When the ra romei to
trial," said Senator Carr, "there will
be revelation rivaling thoie of any
similar ease on record."
Mr. Krndrirk alio filed suit for
divorce on statutory grounds.
According to Carr, till of the evi
dence point rlrarly to a thrre
month effort on the art of Mr.
Waefield to sa in KendrickV love.
He f.ualty left Oakland, the bill
state, and took up hi residence in
lh W'akeficid home.
"Mr. Wakefield became infatuated
vith Kendrick lat March," the com
plaint alleges, "and since then ha
been trying hv various device to
neparate the Kendrick. Her effort
were turressful when Rodney left
everything he had at the bidding of
Mr. Wakefield, including hi young,
invalid wife and baby. ind moved to
ber borne. From then on the e
stranuement progressed."
The Wakebrld-Kendri. k triangle.
first came to public notice when Mr.
Kendrick charged that Mrs. Wake
field had offered her $100 a month for
life if she would give up her hus
band. -
PlatUmouth Men
Robbed by Women
four i li e "loirn' iiuiui" bud
!,rmcUe tJ Omaha front I'Uils
ntouth li oufshinf the brightest
light ff the fity. They iml ihey
tame here prcpaud. to "paint Dmaha
red "
The ha4 ''plenty of money," thry
anl I lot) aniongst them.
Hut it' the sa.ne old siory.
Iliry tail that two wimien bad
fobbed Ihrm,
The victim, none tf them oyer 21,
K Ave their name it Jik Hart.
I homat M.tiightrr. Flank ltr.n and
Thomas Nu hol. I hey aid thry rr
side in I'laltsiiioufli,
How to Keep Well
y PK, W A tVAN
QMIMMI (.MaNI ll, MSlU,
Imm 4 mmimi ! aMM,
,ii.a m Or it ke .
fh Sss, ill b as.4 pmtnniUf
bki iwafxr Iwimim, a
pmi, aa.n4
la4. iH. p.U Ml
4iaMi M Mlfc M4)ll44
aMM. A44m Uum Sa (
lka be.
rurll ltl
from !Japan Attempting
to Divert Trade
From Vladivostok
Plan on Foot to KeJure Hui
ian Port to Srroiul Hale
of Commercial Itn
porlance.
Victim of Bandit
Is Shot in Flight
IToldiip Man rire Twire at
South Omahan Another
!. SI tigged.
One man was shot and another
sluuKed, resistinir a holdup man.
W. C. Black, Sixty-first ind N
streets, ail employe of the C. V
Hull company, wa confronted by a
holdup man at 10 a he
walked to the Twentieth street car
line from the Hull barns, Nineteenth
and Jzard streets.
Instead of throwing up bis hands,
as commanded by the holdup man
Black ran west on Izard street. 1 he
bandit chased him and fired twice.
The second shot struck Black in the
left leg. The highwayman then made
his escape without getting anything.
Police believe it was the same man
who earlier in the evening robbed
Harry Horbrund, grocer, 1 1 38
North Eighteenth street, after slug
ging him across the head with the
butt of a revolver. Jlorbrund said
the man dragged him from the rear
of the store to the safe and ordered
him to open it. Horbund's loss was
f 175. '
Rum Runners Use Airplanes
to Bring Good From Canada
New York, Aug. 27. Discovery
that an organised ring of rum run
ners is using a fleet of at least 11
powerful airplanes in smuggling
liquor into the United States from
Canada has led the prohibition au
thoritics to plan for the use of air
craft in trailing international hoot'
leggers, it was announced by Zone
Chief Appleby of New York and
New Jersey.
Parents' Problems
How can a girl of 10 be taught to
be systematic in practicing her
music lessons?
By drawing upon the good meth
ods and habits acquired in other
fields. The child who has been
taught to keep playthings, bureau
drawers and shelves in order has
learned something about the value
o system. The life of the home in
general 'manifests system in so far
as each one has its duties in it, and en
gagement to keep, Then it is ob
servable that there arc free times
in the evenings, Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays. In school there is a
corresponding adjustment between
work and play, and system must pre
vail in every detail of the arrange
mrnt. With alt this to refer to, one
ran show l he importance of orderly
arrangement and the wise division
of tune.
Skin Eruptions
Ar I sualiy Due to
Constipation
When jou are eutmtipated,
no: enough of Nature'
lubricating liquid U pro
tluced In lh biuret tn keep
the food ! tft and
rrovlntf, tHietura prraierib
Nujo! because it acta liko
thi natuul lubricant n4
thuat replace it.
. u i t u
lubricant not
Ntesttftft or
latitt') M
r"l Rt tripe.
iif a
llMib Hm Iaw4 Mir.
Washington, Ai!g. 27, Japan at
the present moment I putting into
execution a plan to reduce the Rus
sian ort of Vladivostok to second
rate commercial importance by di
virtmg t r a the of the Chinese ICalern
railroad from Harbin southward to
t'hang Chun and thence to thr Japa
nese port of Dairrn,' according to
olfiiial report to the American gov
ernment. The Japanese government, accord
ing to administration ollicial, ex
pect to achieve this rrsutt through
two measure:
I. The abolishment of preferential
rale from Harbin to Vladivostok,
and the substitution of preferential
rates from Harbin to Dairrn.
2. Flic changing of the Chinese
Fasten) railway from Harbin to
('hang Chun from the wide Russian
gauge tu the standard gauge to con
form to the standard gauge track
of thr otith Manchurian railway
from Chang Chun to Dairrn.
The first of these step ha been
taken, according to the report.
J he routing of shipment to Dai
rrn ha been made yet more attrac
tive to the Chinese Fastern railway
by a further arrangement whereby
a bonus will be paid to that road for
every ton of freight billed through to
Dairen by way of the South Man
churian via Chang Chun. Still an
other arrangement ha been made for
combined river and railway billing.
During the civil war ,30,156 union
and JO, 152 confederate soldier died
prisoner of war.
FOODS CONTAINING VITA.
MINES.
Mr. C F. ssritrs; "I ssant to
know what food contain viuminr.
I'an you Ir It me, or third me where
to tend for a pamphlet that Hill give
me the eh ord information J"
i Reply: 'there are at least thire
) viUmiiirs, and the foods mil in one
lrr sometime deficient in olhert.
j I have given smh list a you mrii.
j ijon levtlal limes
There are many book on sua
, mine now available, Among them
ie those by Sherman, Harrow and
Fddv. However, there i probably
no iirgrut reason for you to buy
mrh a book.
It i agreed that the ordinary
Anirriian mixed dirt contain about
all the viumiiiei we need. The
child need the growth principle,
Tin is contained in nulls in better
i.iiiihination than in any other food,
Hut if the child dor not g. t a much
a he nerd from milk, lie ran up
plrnieut by egg and vegetables
food rich in tin principle and still
oilier fund containing some of it.
Thr antiscorbutic principle is need
ed to protect u from scurvy.
Orange juice and bmoii juice con.
tain the maximum amounts of this
Common Sense
Are You Over Cofidential
Don't take your family troubles to
an outsider lor advice.
Don't tell your family 'serrels to
the person who i your best friend
today, but who in a lew short weeks
in.iv be your enemy.
Nearly rvi-rv nersoit desires a eon
Tulnnl lint llirr.. ic tt limit tn tti i
change of confidences.
A recent divorce case resulted
from the husband telling an impor
lant family secret to hi closest
friend, who, in turn told another
friend.
v urn inc oiMor.ca story iinaiiy i
reached the wile, the exaggerated
form wa so damaging that it made
an open and irreparable breach.
Matters of importance to a family
should be kept in the family.
Often tigly sounding stories arc
not so bad when all the truth is
known to soften the circumstances,
When you arc tempted to become
over confidential to a near and dear
incnd, cluck yourself.
Voii might say thing which you
would give all you possess to have
unsaid, or to know that none but
your family possessed the tecrct.
Do not tell all you know.
niuiple, But if e mis those, tie
i te loin!.) iuu and lie.h icgeu
hie grneially thiih supply it in
(air Uoe-and ethrr louj, which
ronton some ft t
I Cold stuiage and rrfrigrrator car
have made it possible tor the Amrri
i4.il table la base fruit and vegeta
ble a antiiior unto at all season
id ihe year,
j. The aiinnemitie piiutiple i need
el lo protect aamsl neurit! and
other pain. We get th in fullest
do.r by rating uiihullrd tier, wbulr
j wheat bread and wheat bran, liut it
we tcrl that we mutt rat white bread,
there i no Use getting ended; the
ihdcirncy can be made up by rating
a Urgrr portion of cereal or moic
wheat bran or rice bun
1 lodge from your letter that you
are an intelligent, educated woman,
tour table i bounteous and taned.
Vou it. ed not put your money m a
book.
Having aid thi much on the one
ulr, it i wise to add a lew woid
on the other side, to balaiite it.
1 base not seen a rase of old-fa-shinned
srurvy for 25 yrsri. Ihe
lait rate I itw wa in a newly ar
rived I'otish worker in a stone
quarry. This man had no family,
lived alone in a (hack, worked hard,
saved money to bring hi family
ovrr, rooked fur hunself, lived on
bread and nirat. Occasionally we
find some one who live like that,
even now. Such people develop
eurvv. Some who live somewhat
like that develop mild scurvy. Dr.
C. S. Williamson trll me that he
ice about 20 ease of mild scurvy a
year, principally hi hospital ward. ,
I feel certain that some of the
aches and pain, constipation and
mild disorder of the spiing are due
to rating too little whole wheat and
whole nee during the winter. Thi
is not beriberi, but is a sort of
COUsill.
Knife for Crossed Eyes.
C. R. writes: "I have i slight turn
tin my rye. I am going on 17. My
paiemi are both dead. I would like
tu know it my rye ran be straight
encd by an operation, I am wearing
glassn, but thry ate straght only
when I wear iSrni.
REI'I.V.
Tet raih of your rye. Close one
eve and try the vishjii of the uther.
Ihe probability i that you will find
that their is Ha vision in the ciossrd
rye, I ion eye ran be straightened
by operation. A a rule, wearing
fl.'ssf i ineffective, when the con
dit on hi persisted so long,
Sha'a Buttermilk Fiend.
F. I). C. writei : "I. Flrne analyse
buiteiinilk for me and tell me if it
contain too many calorie for a per
son, who i trying to trdu.e, to
dunk a quart a day.
"It il my favorite food ind I alien
take it instead of rating solid be
cause I really enjoy it, and wheimer
I mention trying Is lose about 25
pound of ovrrwright loinr crepe
hanger tiiel lo blame my lark of a
girlnh figmr to my beloved butter
milk. "I golf, twim, row, walk a great
deal and dame, d ettnigup rxrr
cite 15 minutes rvrry morning, and
still I am more than pleasingly
p!umpui ipite of trying to dirt ac
cording lo rule,
"2, Will half an hour's rowing
every morning do a much a 15
minute eimgii exercise toward
helping me find a wairlline or which
of my china 1 want to keep?
''If you can conscientiously tell me
that buttermilk i not the reason why
! am not thin please lay so in
print, so I ran flash it on the kill
joy, who persist in trying to save
me from bring a buttermilk fiend."
REPLY.
I. A quart of buttermilk contain
.i52 calories. It contain ar much
sugar a two pound of inch vrg- j
.tallies a asparagu. cabbage, cauli
flower, grrem, etinr. cucumber,
spinach and tomatoes It it all right
U drink a quart of it provided vot
cut down corretpondmgly on other
food.
llultermilk contain 9 per renf
water i per rrnt protein. 5 per ten',
fat, 4 per crnt eatbohydratee, I pe
cent ih.
2. Vn
Tobacco Nri.ltii.
B. V. writes: "Will yvu please
state in your column the symptom
ot tobacco neuritis?'
REPLY.
Depend! In the nerve affrrted.
If the heart nerve, it causes irregu.
Ir. rapid pulse.
If the eye nrrve, artial bbndnr!.
If Ihe at in netve, pain,
Prayer Each Day
Iii.m.4 trm the ttnr in spirit re Ihel-
is lli kii,,lum of li--sn II ! '
ih tha - for ih h I ihi rK
frt4 lllst arm thm piTk' re 1hf
.hall nhil Ihs sarin tll"w1 lira Ih.l
hi. h ilo h'iir alia ssi i afisr r'm
aualta? far Ih.y ltll Im fill-rai
III... .a mlm III n,r,',il lr hv SKslI
iihlsm r,.r IO-..--1 ar ihs nr l
K-.ll (ur m.r aliall a. a ia III.... I
ar th pMrsnrakara' lor Ih'r shall Is
arM Ilia rh.l-lr.a ut IMaaaaA
( a-e hnh s,a t,ra"Ui4 r.,r rifhiaou.
I aaa aak. fr Ihalra la IK lllni'lnin ft
liusaa lllraaa r y. liaa man aH
trvil Av. an barsattl vnu. aa1 shall
hi all mannar ni avll Int. yini r ! ir,
lur n.r aaka Mall I l-ll.
Our Father, wr dore Thee as the
center of all pure pirit. and we prav
Thee i make ut like unto Thyself,
May our mind think pure thought.
May our heart love pure thing,
May or very live be pure because
Thou art pure.
Cleanse u and tanctify u. and
constantly ave u. our Father. e
we should break down under .'
wear and tear of the wotld and fall
beneath trmptation that without.
Thv purity and strengili we could
never resist. In Jeu' name. Amen.
K K Vioia'l, P i,
Kansaa f'lly, Mn
MSML I
z.i mm 'hm. x
MmM
7 rj."
, ftllertt Cmmt's m0t
Jimmy Smith'$ mot tor mmya
mvary boy cmn havt aomm
KtUoga't Corn FUhaat Shm'm
traotin thm ufhola ninm 'cmuam
iv aUetaJ htr Jimmy cp
taint Oyyoit yoi, ywit09
Easv to dieest-
perfect summer days faod-
(JX COl
CORN FLAKES
Heavy meals during 'warm 'weather encourage drowsi
ness, sluggishness and headache I Eat Kellogg's Corn
Flakes liberally because they are the ideal summer food for
youngsters and older folks. Kellogg's digest easily and
let you walk or play or sleep in peace. And, they're
satisfying to the keenest appetite. De
licious with fresh fruits!
Insist upon Kellogg 'a Corn Flake In the
RED and GREEN package which beara the
signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn
Flakes. None arc genuine without itl
4m
CORN FLAKES
Aba smW f KEU.0GC3 MUMBLES ltd KELLOGG'S BRAN. tokd krw.U.4
i ; , t'aaakiar. ).ik .o If la,
i is s la.y 14 1 srii, iKa
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a .1 ls. lui lei sin i
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am aa at s It-oik..
a las', W-rimv. mm a- a .f
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Tumulty ! dsil for urope
N a .W ." I'Hih I"
T 'i'lv t.i.nuf j., u i t ti.nUiv u
t ns I I. . ' at W He's Mrs.
I' timuhi, ssi'sa) e- M kl,
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l,i,i is rt k st.'.sl --mb'
aCiniiMllaaBakHilla
CASTOR I A
Ftf I&faata aaj CaUJrea
Is use FOR CVtR 30 ttARS
There Are Salesmen
and Salesmen
nut the kind of lulniiiaii who
You never their namea n
1 Omaha Dee "Want" Ada are
carry grip and lample ease.
hotel rctrnten.
f Nvrthrl, thty're buy every minute- morning, noon and
night- Instead of your bihg obi ged U farnl.h then ada."
thy locate their ewn prvMpctiv byri tH ur try rx
aetljr aa you want, u I,. and cuntinue telling it at king at
yoia keep them en the job.
f N'i)ttthtandmf this, Omaha Pe "Want' A I work rkeap.'y.
Think at tndi,g t Umr tu rail en mor than fu (Vi9 ra.
ps-etivt ewitowtt every day wi'h an aspanse aeee-unt ef a ftJ
sfimeej That all Omaha li-'e "want" Ad test.
j lte a Srtwrth '-tig Ij el)-a a.ms. fet rstaln or pruntl
jrpf)? Impiay a 'Wait'" A 4 ; a il ! it.
The Omaha Morning Bee
THE EVENING BEE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM
Chicago, Auffunt 25. 192.
To the Shopmen of tho Illinois Central System I
Since the leaders of the railway nhopcraftn ordered the members of their or
Kanizationn to strike July 1 against decisions of the United States Railroad Labor
Hoard, constant efforts have been made to find a basis for a just settlement. I
believe you arc familiar with those negotiations and the unsuccessful efforts to
bring about a settlement which have been made by the Labor Board and indi
vidual members of the board, by members of the President's cabinet, by repre
sentatives of various organizations and by the President himself.
The final conference in New York August 23 further demonstrated that the
differences which exist are of such a fundamental nature that they cannot be
composed. We of the Illinois Central System believe there is nothing to be gained
by further negotiations on a question which admits of no compromise. Moreover,
we believe the situation has been unfavorably affected by reports frequently sent
out by leaders of the shopcrafts that a nation-wide settlement was about to be
effected, and that it can serve no good purpose to continue to hold out these false
hopes. While we are deeply interested in the general situation, we believe that
we can accomplish a great deal more for that part of the public served by us, for
, our employes and for ourselves if we concentrate our future efforts largely upon
the conditions on our own railway system.
No one rcgrcti more than we the unfortunate situation of our former employes who gave,
up their positions upon orders from the leaders of their crafts. On June 14, when the strike
vote was being taken, we addressed a letter to ell Illinois Central System shopmen in which wc
appealed to their better judgment and counseled them not to vote In favor of placing- In the
hands of their leaders the power to rail a strike. We were of the opinion then that if thry
placed such a power in the hands of their leaders it would be unrvely exercised and a strike
would be railed, resulting in untold suffering and hardships to the strikers. We had the tntereats
of our shopmen at heart and did not want to face the situation of having to fill their places. We
appreciated that in any emergency which might arise the public welfare demanded that our trains
be kept running.
On July 10, ten days after the strike had been called and some of our shopmen had com-'
plied with the orders of their leaders to desert their posts, we again addressed them. The public
had to be served with transportation and, if our shopmen who left our service were not going
to return to their positions, new men had to be employed to fill the vacancies. We did not
want to employ new men until we were absolutely sure that those who went out would not return.
It therefore became necessary for us to fix a time within which those who left their positions
could return without loss of pension, seniority and other rights. We waited ten days for our
former employes to make up their minds, hoping- all the time that they would return, and after
having waited that long we trnve them another whole week within which they could return with
out loss of any of their rights.
Holding, as we do, that service to the public is our first and highest duty, we could no long-.
er continue a waiting policy and thus run the risk of not being able adequately to take care of
those depending upon this railway system for transportation service.
After having taken every precaution we could consistently take in behalf of the men who
went out, we began employing new men. The men who took the places of those who left our
service hove courageously and efficiently assisted us in rendering to the public an unimpaired
transportation service. We believe they are entitled to very great consideration, not only from
us, but also from our patrons. We submit that no fair-minded person with a correct understanding
of the situation would have us deal unfairly by these men. j
There is no dispute about the right of workmen to leave their positions. Neither can there
be any question about tho right of others to take the places thus made vacant, nor the right of
any man to work when and where he may wish. Those rights are essential to civilization. The
President of the United States has asserted that he will, if necessary, use the full power of the
United States Government to sustain these rights. Neither can there be any question as to the
attitude of the Illinois Central System toward labor organizations. We believe in the principles
of organizations, and we stand ready to work hand in hand with those organizations which will
work with us in serving the public.
From the beginning of this controversy we have felt that the members of the shopcraft or
ganizations were being misled, and it is a matter of deepest regret to us that we were not able
to induce more of our shopmen to guard against iil advised action. We believe that the vast ma- .
jority of our employes in all department, as well as the vast majority of our patrons, feel in
their hearts that the Illinois Central System has dealt fairly by the striking shopmen. In addition
to the letters which we addressed to them, reasoning with them and exhorting them to let their
better judgment prevail, our officers appealed to them personally, worked with them and did
everything they honorably could do to induce them to vote acainst the Drooosed strike: to refuse
to give up their positions after the strike had been called, and. finally, to return to-the service
in time to preserve their pension and seniority rights unimpaired.
We hold no feeling of resentment toward those of our former shopmen who, as a result of
being misled, gave up their positions and the benefits and privileges which they formerly held.
So long as vacancies exist, we shall giva preference to those of our former shopmen who have
not resorted to violence or damaged eompuny property.
However, frankness compels us to make clear that the vacancies are being rapidly filled. Our
mechanical forces are largely depleted at only one of the main shop plants on the Illinois Central
.System. At all of our other shopi our mechanical iorces range all the way from substantial forces
to more than 200 per cent of normal. This disparity has made it necessary for us to transfer
some of our work from the shops having the smallest forces to those having the largest. The total
number of men employed in tho mechanical department of the Illinois Central System on June
SO. the day before the strike, was 13,607. On August 24, after almoat two months of the strike,
there were 12,653 employes in the mechanical department, of whom a very large percentage were
old employes who remained faithful by refusing to strike. Therefore, on August 24 we had only
8o4 fewer employe! in the mechanical department than on the day before the strike.
On July .1, the Labor Board, by resolution, called for the formation of new organizations
to take the plarea of thoae which had refused to abide by the decision! of the board. The fol
lowing is quoted from that resolution:
Wherea. in the future submission of disputes involving rules, wages and grievances of said
classes of employes of the carrier it will be deairable, it not practical necessity for the em
nloyea of each class on each carrier to form some sort of an asiociation or organisation to
function in the renre.entation of laid employe before the Railroad Ubor Roard in order that the
effectiveness of the Tranportation Act may be maintained.
Now, therefore, be it reaolved that it be communicated to rarrivra and the employe! re
maining In the service and Ihe new employe succeeding thoae who have left the service, to take
nepa as soon a practicable to perfect on each carrier such organisations a may be deemed nee
eary for the purpose above mntiund, and
He it further rewlved. that if it b assumed that Ihe employes who leave the service of th
carrier because of their dissatisfaction with any deeiaion ef the labor Hoard are within their
right In . doing it must hkewis be conceded that the men wh.i remain in th service and tho
who enter il anew are withm their riuhl in accepting tuh employment-that they are mt sink,
breakers, seeking lo impose th arbitrary will of ait employer on mplye-that they have the
moral a ws-lt as th legal rtght engage in ueh service of the American pubiie U avoid intrrrup.
tum tt Indispensable railroad tranporttion and that they are rntnled to the protection of every
department and branch nf the Uuvernment, state and national.
lit re,po..t (a th rolutiin ef the tabor Hoard, th ro,tuya ef lb ras'hari:at depart
nt ef th l!l.nns I intra! .atnt hay perfected th' urgannatiun. a fallow:
Auociatiesi ef Machinist, lUlinre and App.iurt.
AtatWiaUon ef tei!rmer llalpeta and Arrrvrli. ,
AMorutieii ef rttaeUnmh, Helpers and Apprvntie,
AK!a!ien f Mw.t M.i.l Wurttra, lUlpeis aid Apprentice,
Asaoviali., f I irih, IWIjwr and Apprnti,
Asiovutkiit ff ,letr,c,sn, Helper anj Affrtnliet.
Tb Minf raaouati.tnt f jftusH th ri. kinery through h rvi rental,. ef th
!' toy at any t.w nbtain unf.rsn. a Willi iiihii,i.Uii.i at iK s..,ni t- .....
iM(rnfc ant wkuk laiscut t ttrtvd tS way i !, wpen f.ir sh ail lu thv H..r
..a, i amung in fli'PI,.)r ( cuf M MWal 4pMm.t in ttur t r 4, ..
ability f is. ngn.MiKim i kijac4 by t fact lr,t only s f 1.4 u ,.m tK.m
Ft rUiaiKf Ik.. rvrnmuKkstikia, desn U aad ureis ( ,H e rTl.i,uy la, tsl.i t S
sifter thank f th mars? s-m.i', th. s shafm u mam.l Uv ant fanMitl In
I . tHrvt. .. a !- ba eai .l h. k-t.J u ,, , .Ka's r .l aM I
" C. II. MAHKIIAM. President. Ill.no.. C.nl,al S..I.
t'twn---'-! .it,i,i toi a r-i ... -..
if.iiaa.si ' v h-i, t a a t". t
t ,Tl.r tiWkt' t sVs.
maatsa!1 .a,. nie , .. ;
I