A.
.'an- OMAHA F.EE; TUESDAY, SEPTEMHER ' 5, 1022.
IOOJ, DVI.NKM FOB HOT IAS
Try tfnrsford's Arid Thaaiiliala
tnslsid of linnn. MsHvs home clrlnt.
mflti coolinc, delicious and ehesper. liuy
ft buttle, Advertisement.
ADVEKTI.sr.MENT.
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed toWorry M.
How I Got Well
1.1.11,1 i mi ii i.
ml
larwill, Indian. "My back waa
so bad I could nnt do my w ashing. I
iwa aiway tirea
out and had no
ambition, waanir
voua and disay
and everything
toinod to worry
me and I had aw
ful paina in my
right aid. 1 fll
badly about four
vein and ult
not doty work aa
bee re, I a
lydlaC Tinkham'a Vegetable lm
pund adverted an nnnh and It d 4
omeny people (vhk that 1 bcan U
take it mjeeff. I am i-wling tn i
n4'ryvMtti to Uwy never i
ma Wkmg iL. ( live w a firm,
do alt my wrk, and three btUe
g it la hi take tar f, I am
mfttuif thia iss-.ti. ine t my fWiuia
nj It wt)l n!p thm il Owe
vim it I.Ve t dV Mr, lUtataf
UaR. It i, ri T.!altl.i ,
Many rp i'ti ik
tUllni (jratt!f t. Itwy
alaj t4 txtt an i e sw al -i.
S ytHi tn tH-e iM4i; a
! Il ritl t tttjm
T I .yJiaf. hnkaii'Vgt tUe
rrt"f"i i. f t ucw.-ty 4ai
t4 It ivUi.l ak
U. P. to Abolish
Fluctuation of
Employment
Adjustment Hoard Alo Pro
iJl In Agreement Drawn
With New Shop 0r
formation,
Abul iion of fluctuation of employ,
mrni and creation ol an adjustment
board to sett! all diiicrenre between
en-ployes and management are out
standing features oi the agreement
drawn un between Union parifie o(.
titisl and th new ly -treated Shop
Fwployt' association, I'nidii Paritc
system, according ta G, II. Mnrs,
aatatant to Vice president of Oper
ation U. . Calvin, who returned yes
terday from Jw!t Lake Ciiy, where
,lo meeting t held,
Tba agreement went into effect
September I. AH shopmen now at
work cn the Union Pacific are mem-
I'trt of th shen tmployr aw
tiatipn.
Nw Working Houri.
! Undrr ihr ' aRrremrnt, uhrn ih
amount dl wail to Lc perlornied
ill off, the emptgyci may arransr
il routiri their locul rrpr xntaiivra to
t'UlIrtn their daily work to aeveii
noun and the wrrk'a work to Jti
houri, mill tbr proviflon llut tunc
and onc lulf v.ill be paid fr all in-
worked m txrm of vrn houri a
day or .13 lioun a wrck. If the
amount ol work to b per armed in
renet, (he houri my be turreated
ro nine, or il iieceMry, 10, Over
time rtlci of pay then will apply
aftrr the nine or I" houri have ex
pired. Rulei of the ao-ralled national
atreement for ahnrmirn, under the
fild order of thing, ar certain
period of the year forced a large
jifiporlion of employe, out of irr
vire, wi)ile, it other liine. the man-,-ifenient
had been required to hire a
large number, only to dimniM them
later on. The new management ii
deiijned to remedy tliis rondiiion.
Increase, in Pay,
Increane, rttablilied in pay for
tkilled mechanic, at defined by em
ployes" representative!, ran from
2 to J 5 renu an hour, and from 7 1-2
to 22 1-2 tents for leading nierban
ici, above the rale etblihed by
the I'nited States Railway Labor
board July 1, 1022. For work not o
defined, ll ratei rttabliehed are lets
than the labor board's dead level of
rates of 63 and 70 cents pi-r hour,
but, with one exception, not less than
55 cents an hour.
Tha new schedule, however, will
not act to reduce the rates of pay of
employes who remained in service
alter July I, the date at which the
men walked out, or who returned
before July 8. the date set by. the
management for expiration of senior
ity rights. As to employe, entcinjf
the services between July 1. 1922. and
August 5, 1922, the sehodule will not
operate to reduce rates paid under
the labor board's decision until June
1, 192J. Employes in this class
therefore are guaranteed against a
, wage reduction for 10 months.
Adjustment of Differences,
The new chedule also provides dif
ferentials in mountain and desert ter
ritory, members of the six shop
crafts, their helpers and apprentices
receiving 2 cents an hour above the
rates paid elsewhere. Semi-skilled
labor and the classes formerly repre
sented by , firemen and oilers, re
ceive 1 cent an hour more,
A board adjustment, consisting of
five representatives of railroad offi
cials and five representatives, of shop
employes, Is created, the employes
having equal vViting power with the
officials. Under the agreement, any
question as to pay. or working condi
tions which cannot be settled satis
factorily locally will be referred to
the board.?
If both the local organization and
the general committee should fail to
effect an ; agreement between the
workers and the management on any
question on wages or working condi
" tions, the matter will be referred to
the United States .Railway Labor
board, or whatever agency exists in
its place. The decision of this latter
body will be considered finul.
Hinton Resumes Flight.
St. Petersburg, Fla Sept. 4.
Lieut. Walter Hinton and his Stiuth
America-bwind flyers hopped off for
Key West on the second leg of their
trip in the Sampgio t-prreia II at
8;J5 o'clock thia morning.
Cardinal Gasparri
Retired by Pius XI
Twins Returned Movement on Foot (Two Arrets Made
Here on Charge j to Change Terms of , Under Injunction
' of Stealing CnrjEsch-Cummins Lawj on Hail Striken
Youth Said ta Have Con
fessed to Taking Speed"
rter From Omaha
(arasc
Pont Pin. XI has retired Cardinal
Gaftpsrri (above) as papal srrreurr,
appoiutinK huu papsl legate to
l.oreiio.
Labor Has Won Fight
on Pay Cuts, Says Davis
(Cuntliiit4 tmm (lit,)
fruitful service, to relinquish to pos
til employes of thtir own ue frg
meniary time that tne service, al
though paying for jt, cannot use."
Salaries paid postal employes com
pare favorably with those in other
industries, Dr. Work declared, add
ing that be would "look with no favor
on any suggestion to lower them."
"Hut I know," he said, "and you
must realize, that high-paid labor
muM be more efficiently employed
than cheap labor."
Big Parade at Sioux City.
Sioux City, la., Sept. 4Sioux
City labor stage'd one of the biggest
parades in its history today. All
huinrss houses were clofed in ob
servance of the day. Following the
parade' a program was carried out
at the fair grounds.
A, C. Whitney of Chicago, vice
resident of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, was the principal
speaker of the day,
To Prevent Clashes.
Needles, Cal., Sept. 4.Anticipat
itig clashes between nonunion shoo
imiidoycs at the Santa Fe yards here
and participants in the Labor day par
ade, a committee from the strikers
last night requested city and countv
authorities in conference here to keep
the nonunion men olt the streets
(luring the parade and after dark.
Floyd and LWd Meyer, twins, 18.
lllVSi North Fiitremh lteet, were
brought back to Omru yesterday
from Missouri Valley, la, to face
charges of stealing and recriviii
stolen motor rats.
They are said to have signed con
(iniDin telling of their parts in tak
ing a Paige speedster, owned by J,
M. Matkler, 5IJU Cass street, trout
the Underwood tfarlge, SOJI Under
wood avenue, where Floyd is em
ployed, the night of June 12.
(iOiiig to cjjiir's led to their cap
lure, Missouri Valley marshal tele
phoned Omaha police the first time
he saw the car and learned it had
been stolen. When It appesred again
Saturday night, he grabbed the twin
occupsnta.
The confession indicate Lloyd
stole tha car while his brother was
asleep in the garage and that Floyd
was innocent until three weeks after
the theft.
Employers believed in liim so im
plicitly at tha time they threatened
to bail him out if the police arrested
him.
Good"RoPram
Legislative Problem
Lincoln, Sept. ' 4. (Special.)
Whether Nebraska is to continue its
use of federal appropriations for good
roads is a matter checked up to the
forthcoming legislature this winter
and subject touched upon lightly
by both political parties in their plat
forms. E. II. Morev. chief of the high
ways bureau, Stated that the national
congress has allotted Neoratka so,-
061,123 for a three-year road building
program, In order to get this money,
the state must appropriate a like
amount and the subject of this ap
propriation is certain to come up at
the next session,
Nebraska this year finishes tho
five-year program of federal appro
priations outlined under the More
head administration. This program
cost $11,500,000, half of the money
being spent b ythe slate and half by
the federal government.
Transportation Art Will Be
Thrown Hat k Into Lrgiald
tivo Frying lm at
Short Seion.
Omall IU jari tslro,
Washrmgtau, Sept. 4.The trans
portation act. referred to frequently
a the "F.sch-Cunimins" law, which
wiathered series of attacks during
the present session of congress, will
be thrown back into tin legislative
frying pan when the rhott seion of
congress b-'gui m December.
Changes in the law afiectiug the rail
roads are desired by railroad bond
holders, shippers, railway employe
and officials of the government. The
state railway commissiani are ex
pected to renew their efforts to have
thp law modified.
Prsidnt Harding probably will rcc
First Arrest C'nder Ternu of
Federal Court Order Made
at Chiraga and Hart
ford, Conn,
New York, Sept, 41 he govern
niftit is paying no attention to loose
Slid. irresponsible conversation shout
the iniunction secured in C'hicjgo
against the striking shopmen, Attor
ney General Daughrrty sid in tele
gram to the New York Herald. That
newspaper invited bun yesterday to
reply tn charges that lawful arts ure
prohibited by the injunction and that
it in violation of the ( layton act.
Mr. Daughrrty sent tin message:
"In reply to your telegram ou
may say iliat the government' an
swer to all these discussions will in
due time be made in open court if it
is necessary and that the government
in the mean time will pay no atten-
out mud tevrral changes in the lawUjon to loose and irresponsible con
in his regular message at the open
iug of the short session, Jt is br
lie ved be will bark proposal to put
"teeth" in the labor provisions of the
transportation act,
Senator Cummins, chairman of the
enate interstate commerce commit
tee, will introduce bills at the next
tession to tnak strike of railway em
ployes illegal, but which will set up,
as a substitute, soma sort of govern
ment guarantee that the employes
will get a fair return for their erv
ices. Against these effort will be ar
rayed the forces of the "big four"
brotherhood, which opposed the cre
ation of the railroad labor board and
which now stand for the repeal of the
legiflation which established it.
Representative Newton, Minnesota,
member of the house committee on
interestate and foreign commerce,
has introduced a bill proposed by the
legislative committee of the National
Industrial Traffic league. This bill
was mtrorturefi witn tne tnougnr oi
Retting it before the country before
the December session, at which time
it is proposed to have it considered.
This bill would make railroad en,
titled to a fair return on their prop
erty devoted to the service of trans
portation under'-honest, efficient and
economical management.
Coffee to the Greeks and Romans
was entirely unknown.
It is not known at what time coal
was first used as a fuel.
versition on the part of the people
who may themselves yet he Drougnt
into court."
Chicago, S'pt. 4. The first arrest
under the "Daughcrty injunction"
tgjinst striking railway shopmen was
made in Chicago early yesterday.
A second arrest under the sweeping
temporary restraining order obtained
by the attorney general in federal
court here last Friday wis reported
i few hour later from Hartford,
Conn.
Alleged to have derided railroad
employe bound for work, Hugh
Noonan, aid to be a striking hop
man, was taken into custody on the
Illinois Central right-of-way.
Noonan wa slid fo be under the
Influence of liquor. He will appear
in federal court Tuesday to show
cause why he should not be held in
xontempt, it was said.
The arrest at Hartford was on a
more seriou charge. A trikmg ma
chinist, it was said, was cauqnt in
the act of damaging a locomotive so
that it would explode under heavy
steam pressure.
Parade in Lincoln
Lincoln, Sept. 4. (Special.) Or
ganised labor put on a big parade in
Lincoln today in honor of Labor clay.
It was estimated 3.000 marched in
the parade. The striker from
Havelork, their wive and children,
were the center of attraction.
3.
J
m
TUESDAY MORNING
pens Miiothetr Hig Emporium
Tkk D Pwa J Cl.arw.Lr of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear '
i ne D. V red OtOCK has been moved into the
Emporium and will be placed on Sale Tuesday morning. The
B. Pred store, after buying a complete line of new fall and
winter wearables, was sold and owing to the hot weather
during last week hundreds of these new and up-to-the minute
garments remained on their racks.
These Garments
Must Be Sold
Regardless
of Cost or
Value
Ending Strikes Fails
to Solve Problems
ltulwul Iws C II")
v. !! as the yat paid milters and
ths itimliiioiis tint'cr whuh they
wtttk. 'I here is iiiucii to be said for
ihr striking railway shopmen, but th
important thing is to tmd om
un-of determining how industrial
warfare shall be avoided U the coun
try is to be divided into groups which
piey upon one another, that is one
thing; but if the country is to unc
tiou as whole, that is qmt another
an it the laiirr result is to b ol.
ta Hed, u will be necessary lo find a
Mav of settling industrial dispute
without ttiuggles whose aim is to
I. row heat the public into submission.
The light over ihis issue has lust com
menced and it ih u t go to a finish
soiiiiliine. The neat few year will
see the best mind of the country at
work on the problem and it calls for
the highest brand of statesmanship.
Concern Over Europe,
Officials of the American govern
ment are profoundly distuibed by
conditions in Luropc. This concern
applies to things both political and
economic. The threatened break up
among the allit over the question of
(j'Tnun reparation, in the opinion
of thrse ultirials, promises to bring
chaos again into world atfairs. There
is keen sympithy for Franca in her
predicament, but it is realised that if
Fiance tikes a lone course and de.
cidei to exercise the mailed fist to
compel fiermany to ffay her repara
tions, turmoil wilt result ud no one
here can see the end of it.
The United State is directly in
terested in thi ait nation for many
reasons. This government does not
wish to participate in the political
affairs of Europe, but when that sit
uation threatens the peace of the
world, then the United Slates be
comrs interested in spile of itself.
This government ha another inter
est in the threatened French action
due to the fact that American troop
are in the Khine sector through which
some of the main railroad lines run
from France into Germany. Tht
French are suggesting these troops
be withdrawn, but it is clear this pur
pose is to have the ground cleared
for independent French action. If
the troop remain where they are
there will necessarily be complica
tions if French troops occupy the
Kuhr basin independently and take
permanent possession of the left bank
of the Klines
Have Big Investments.
The fact that the United States has
$10,000,000,0110 invested in Europe
with accruing interest is another rea
son for personal interest. Only Eng
land shows any' signs of willingness
to pay th interest on her ekbt, and
"willingness,' so far a I'ngUnd is
concerned, misnomer. It might
b better 10 say that F.ngUnd plan
ta pay the interest. The French rep
resentative, M. Parmentier. who con
sulted her with the American debt
funding commission, ha gone home.
It is understood be talked th nutter
over frankly with the American mem
hers and trt it be known that while
Franca is not making tha payment
of German reparation the condition
of her payment of interest to the
United Suies, he made it clear that
if Germany paid her reparations it
would be much easier for France to
pay tht United States, In othed
words, tht French point om that if
German reparations are paid, slit w ill
have something with which to pay in
return. Put it not. France ha to ad
vance the money for the internal im
provement that German reparation
would care fur, and hence the money
is gone, ta where dor Uncle Sam
m cflf
It wa mad known at tha White
House thi week that tlu govern
ment doe not belies the time ha
come when the United St can
take a more intimate luterrst in the
financial iilaira of Europe, but hup s
that time will toon arrive, i his sug
gest the possibility.! American rep
resentation on the reparations torn
mission for the protection oi Amer
ican intercstt.
Thi it but on ( th many prob
lem the administration of President
Harding hat to face,
Chemical Trize Offered
Pittsburgh, Sept. 4 Announce
ment was made at the opening
meeting of the Council of the Amer
ican Chemical society here tint i
priie of $25,000 will be given every
year to the American who makes the
most notable contribution to chemical
science, Th award will become
operative next year.
Just received for the
Ak-Sar-Ben Ball,
b fine stock of
Full Dress and
Tuxedo Suits
that we offer for sal or to rent.
Come early and get fitted
right.
Correct drees furnishing for
all occasion.
John Feldman,
- 109 North 16th Street,
Directly Opposite Postoffice.
tapi .Me&Ca
Fine Filet Lace Cur
tains in many attrac
tive designs in white
or ivorut the 2Vtyard
length, for $2JQ a
pair.
Sacond Flojr
Small Girls'
Underthings
Little girls are such
lovely bits of human
ity that it is even a de
light to choose their
i underthings,
Nainsook end muslin
are fashioned into
dainty drawers, from
50c to $2.35.
The bloomers of
white dimity are
priced 08c and $1.19.
Second Floor
The Newest of
Embroideries
Will fashion into ever
so many delightful
things. There are un
usually fine embroi
dered cambrics among
the imported edges
and equally as lovely
insertions, bandings
beadinps and finished
galloons. You'll enjoy
seeing the colored em
broideries that make
the smartest of collar
and cuff sets.
Richelieu Knit Vests
in flesh or white are
shown with the round
or bodice necks, from
45c to 95c.
Plaid Blankets
$6.00 a Pair
These extra heavy
wool - mixed blankets .
come in very attractive
block plaids in pink,,
blue, tan op gray color-"
ings for $6.00 a pair, ,
i Second Floor
The original B. Pred red sale
tags remain on the garment
and in many cases lower
prices are quoted than the
original sale tickets, as low
as they were.
We have no room for
these extra goods
They Must Be Sold!
Women's and Misses' Coats of the new
est materials, fur trimmed. Values to
$39.50. In this sale at $21.75
Women's and Misses' Coats, beautifully
trimmed with the latest fur trimming.
Worth up to $69.50, for $33.75 and
$36,75.
Women's and Misses Suits at less than
half the regular selling prices. Values
to $35.00, in this sale at. ... . .$14.75
Women's and Misses' Tailored and Fur
Trimmed Suits worth up to $49.50,
while they last at. .$23,75 and $26.75
Beautiful new Fall and Winter Dresses
in Canton Crepe, Poiret Twill and
Tricotines for $9.75, $11.75, $13.75,
$19.75 and up to $34.50, An absolute
saving of from $10.00 to $20.00 on
each dress,
Extra Special
Suits $8.75
Ladies' Suits, rvfularly
priced at $25, mutt go
at $$.75.
""T-iinnifM Mini' f -i -' 1 1 r-r f hi n " i ifrTi n "T n - - mtmmm I
All Sales Final
I
Special Notice
Thoit who had gr
mints laid away at the
B, Prcd store can call at
the Emporium and it
curt their purchases.
.Features
Jor BEE READERS GNtY:
Souls for Sale
Great Novel of Movieland
By RUPERT HUGHES
Starts Next Monday in The Morning Bee.
Michael Collins' Own Story
Told by Himself
In The Sunday Bee-Beginning Next Sunday.
Winnie Winkle
The Stenographer De Luxe
A New Comic Now Running Daily in
The Evening Dee.
RegMar Fellers
'Peck's Bad Boy" Up to Date
it
The Most Human Hoy in lioythvm -Now Apr-caring Daily
. in The tuning lice.
stt