Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1923)
/Pennsylvania Is Criticized by Labor Board Railroad System Publicly Re buked for Failure to Give Employes Arbitration ^ Committee. Chicago, June 18.—The United States railroad labor board for the first time, last night, exercised its rower to administer a public rebuke to a railroad company for failure to obey its decision. It is the only means the board has of penalizing either companies or labor unions for failing to comply with its decisions. The Pennsylvania railroad is the company held up to public rebuke. The case grew out of the shopmen's strike. Hand-Picked Candidates. The Pennsylvania was ordered to treat with employes in the matter of wages and working conditions with representatives selected by the employes. Instead, it is charged the company caused to be circulated bal lots among the employes with the names of certain individuals printed as candidates of the employes. The labor board refused to recognize the representatives selected in this way. The Pennsylvania was ordered to employ the usual form in treating with Its employes and refused. The rebuke of the labor board says in part: “The course adopted by the Penn sylvania system in this matter is in defensible from every viewpoint. It cannot be justified, on the ground that the contention of the employes or the decision of the board deprived the carrier of the right to deal w'ith his own employes. “The plan called 'employe repre sentation.' which the Pennsylvania aa/jitem assumes to have originated, is •guaranteed in the transportation act, 1920 and prevails on the railroads throughout the United States. Employes Have Rights. “If employe representation means anything at all, it signifies the right of a class of employes, through ma jority action, to select their own rep resentatives to negotiate with the carrier agreements covering wages and working conditions. “Thia is what congress said it meant, but the shoperafts have been deprived of this plain, simple, indis putable right on the Pennsylvania system. “The railroad tabor hoard, under the authority of Section 313 of the Transportation ^ct, 1920, finds that the Pennsylvania system has violated decision No. 218, after the supreme court had upheld the board's right to render said decision and has thereby denied to its employes essential rights as laboring men to which congress had declared them entitled.” League of Nations May Settle Polish Dispute liv Associated Tress. Warsaw, June 18.—Indications that the league of nations is likely to take energetic measures to settle the long standing difficulties between Poland, and the free city of Danzig are re Sw«*iled by Sir Eric Drummond, the league's general secretary, who Is In Poland for a study of the situation. I Suggestions for Hair Health From the beginning of history down to the present day, every story of love has spoken of the maiden's hair as one of her chief charms. Fair locks amply pay for the care and time used In keeping them beautiful and rare is all that is necessary for de veloping and retaining hair beauty. In washing the hair It is not advis able to use a.makeshift but always use a preparation made fi^r sham pooing only. You can enjoy the best that ia known for about three cents a ehampoo by getting a package of canthrox from your druggist: dis solve a teaspoonful In a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and en tirely disappear. Your hair will be SO fluffy that it will look much heav ier than it is. Its luster and softness Slso will delight you, while the stim ulated scalp gains the health which Insures hair growth.—Advertisement. You Can Easily Make A French Dressing I Just beat together two tablespoonBful of good olive oil, two table* • spoonsfulof vinegar and one teaspoonful of LEA&PERMNS SAUCE . THe ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE a Tears and the “Want” Ad Yes, this is a true story. The boy saw the "Want” ad in The Omaha Bee and cried and cried. The first evening his mother didn’t give in, the next day she did and wrote to a relative in Omaha and asked him to try to get the goat. The boy had already gotten hers. Here was Tho Omaha Bee "Want” ad. It ran one day Wednesday, a.. Bright and early Sunday the ^relative came and claimed the goat. The goat was soon crated and ship ped to the happy boy at Tekamah, Neb. The boy read^ cried and conquered. Jews Opposed, to Ford 4 Ku Klux By Associated Press. Denver, Colo., June 18.—The posi tion of the Jewish people In regard to Henry Ford and the Ku Klux Klan was one of the matters of dis cussion today at the district conven tion of B'nai B-rith, which opened here today. "The Jewish people no longer think it necessary to pass resolutions tell ing the people of the nation and of the world their attitude toward Henry Ford and the Ku Klux Klan,” said Alfred Cohen of Cincinnati. “We op pose these people because of the un American attitude toward several re ligions and races. We have gone on record so many times and so forcibly on this matter that it is hardly worth while to do so again." Mr. Cohen, according to leaders, will be the next president of the Western district, which includes the states of Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Ken tucky, Missouri, Ohio and Wyoming. Motorman Halts Elevated Train to See Ball Game Chicago, June 18.—A baseball fan employed as motorman on the ele vated road today tied up traffic on the “L” line here, while he satisfied his longing for a look at the Chfcago Phlladelphia game at Cubs park on the North Side. Shortly after the game got under way, a man clad in a workman's Jumper worn by the motormen of the elevated lines and carrying his two control Irons in his hand, walked up to Gate Tender Powers at the gate. He told Powers he had left his train on the track and wished to take a look at the game. The gate tender permitted him to go in. In the meantime, other trains be gan coming up behind the driverless train. The motorman was pointed out to elevated road officials and left the park with them. It was said his train was full of passengers. Fleet of Rum Ships Runs Gauntlet of Dry Agents Atlantic City, N. J., June 18.—A fleet of rum ships is anchored about seven miles oft Atlantic City, accord ing word brought ashore last night. Although coast guards have been on the alert, the embargo runners have landed more than 2.000 cases of Scotch whisky and champagne during the last week, according to word that has reached the authorities. War Debt Now Is Manageable Rapid Reduction in Sight Without Other Means Than , Short Refunding. Washington, June 18.—Heads of departments and bureaus, constitut ing the “business organization" of the government, were called together to day to hear formal announcement by President Harding, its head and di rector Lord, of the budget that the government has lived within its in come during the past 12 months. The meeting also was expected to pro-' ceed to a discussion of plans for the forthcoming year and to hear an out line of what the president expects the government to accomplish since it has overcome the prospective deficit. Expect Surplus. Although the governmental ma chinery has yet two weeks to run on funds appropriated for the current year, treasury officials have figured confidently that a surplus of above 1175,000,000 will be running up when business closes on June 30. At the be ginning of the fiscal year last July 1, an apparent deficit of 1823,000,000 confronted the treasury. President Harding ordered economy and greater efficiency and this) coupled with un expected increases in receipts from internal revenue and customs not only has wiped out the deficit but has made possible a substantial surplus of income over outgo. Significant Accomplishment. The accomplishment of bringing ex penditures within the amount availa ble to pay them is regarded at the treasury as more significant than merely elimination of a deficit. It means, a treasury spokesman has said, that the great debt, piling up during wartime and immediately thereafter, is now in manageable shape and that hereafter its compara tively rapid reduction may be antici pated for the maturities in the next few years are spread out in a fashion that permits their retirement without the treasury being forced to under take anything more than short re funding operations at any time. Ouestions of the government’s fi nancial status, naturally are closely related to those of taxation and the cer tain surplus in this fiscal year with the repeated assertion by the presi dent that the budget will at least be balanced next year, has given tax' experts new lines on which to work in their study of ways and means' of lifting the tax burden. The hope is known to prevail throughout the ad ministration that something can be done to lighten the tax burden. Meikeljohn Keeps Mum. By Universal Servlee. Amherst. Mass., June 18.—Dr. Alexander Meikeljohn yesterday re fused to make his expected state ment concerning action he wodld take in the controversy which threatens to result in his resignation or re moval as Amherst college president. Friendly Relations With U. S. Are Sought hy Russia It5' Assix-lated Press. Moscow, June 18.—Hopes for further friendly relations between the United States and Russia were ex pressed Saturday at a private din ner attended by representatives of the American Relief administration and of the Russian government. The din ner was given by Col. William N. Haskell, and members of the adminis tration's staff to M. Kameneff, George Tchitcherin, M. Litvinoff, M. Djvinsky and a number of other soviet leaders. Syrup Pepsin Helps Nature Give Relief Try it when • luilin it needed tad •ee lie wonderful remits IT is not necessary to take a violent physic for so simple an ailment as constipation. Yet many thoughtless parents give mercury in the form of calomel, and coal-tar in the form of phenol when a natural vegetable com pound like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will do the work equally well and without dan ge r. People sh ould realize tnat mercury may salivate and in certain conditions loosen the teeth; that phenolphthalein, by whatever name known and how ever disguised in candy, may cause derma fitia and other skin eruptions; that salt waters and powders may concentrate the Hood, dry up the skin and cause lassitude. ^ You can take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin yourself or give it to a babe in arms, as thousands of mothers do every day, with the conhdence that it is the safest and best medicine you can use for. constipation and such com plaints. A teaspoonful will re lieve you over night even if the constipation has been chronic for ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parents are asking themselves, " Where can l find a trust worthy laxative that anyone in the family can use when constipated?" / urge you to try Syrup Pepsin. I will gladly provide a liberal free sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate test. Write me where to send it. Address Or. W. ft. Caldwell. 515 Washington St., Monlicello, Illinois. Oo it now/ year*. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with pleasant* tasting aromatics, and does not cramp or gripe. Every druggist handles it, and bottles are so gen erous that the cost amounts to only about a cent a dose. You buy it with the understanding that if it doe* not do as claimed your money will be refunded. The names of all the ingredients are on the package. „ Mrs. A. Arceneaux of Orange, Texas, suffered from constipation for six years and found no relief until she took Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin; and Mrs. Gus Anderson of Ball, Kan*., eorrected her bowel trouble so that she now eats and sleeps normally. Bring a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin into your own home and let the family use it for consti pation, biliousness, wind, gas, headaches, flatulency, and to break up fevers and colds. -dMs "and this is the KID Jimmy is his name r„ „ and, be lieve me, he’s a regular boy. ^ 120 per cent red, white and blue. The best “catcher” in the kids’ league. Thinks his Dad is “the best ever” . . . but—Oh, boy— Jimmy and Ma are getting ready to spring something. = Jfmmy knows how to "tend” furnace, tie had watched Dad do it for years. He knows just how to start the fire and can build one in a jiffy ... he knows how to make a fire "last”—that is, if . . . but wait, Jimmy will give you his side of the question in our next Advertisement. Watch for it Sunday. nU p d i k e Lumber & Coal Co. v —. . ■■ -■ — — ■ -| rackstfee Floor iLvf The soviet leaders expressed deep appreciation for tha charitable work done by the Americans in Russia and voiced in the hope that it would lead to cIomt friendship between Russia and America. Unusual In Foreign Countries — Visitors to foreign countries have wondered how the average European gets along without a telephone in hi* residence. Yet 25 >>ears ago few American residences had telephones. Today the telephone is considered a necessity. It is used to call the merchant, the doctor, to make social engagements, to chat with one’s friends across the town or across the state or nation. There is perhaps no service which saves so much time and effort and gives so much pleasure for the (f money it costs as does your telephone. Northwestern Bell Telephone Company - AN OLD FRIEND '■ IN NEW CLOTHES 4 a THE Atlas Portland Cement Company has purchased the plant, good will and other assets of the Western States Portland Cement Com- • pany of Independence, Kansas, and has incorporated a com pany under the laws of the state of Kansas to be known as the Atlas Portland Cement Company of Kansas, to take over and operate this property. The dealer and consumer friends of Cowboy Portland Cement will be glad that the or ganization of the old company is retained practically intact. To the already recognized high quality of Cowboy brand is now added Atlas service and dependability. The dealer secures at once the benefit of Atlas nation-wide publicity and sales help, and also the experience of thirty years in solving sales and construction problems. ATLAS is known as **the Stand ard by which all other makes are measured.” THE ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY OF KANSAS Independence, Kansas -7; 7 .■ ■