THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1918.
BUSINESS MEN OF NATION REGISTER OBJECTION 1U
GOVERNMENT ACTION TAKEN TO CONSERVE COAL
FILE PROTESTS
AGAINST FUEL
SAVING ORDER
Business Men Aroused at Gar
field's Drastic Action; Criti
cize Ruling as Unneces
sary At This Time.
(By Associated Prm.)
Washington, Jan. 17. Protests
against the fuel administration order
closing down industrial plants began
pouring into the White House and
congress today from all over the
country. Business men everywhere,
aroused at the prospect, objected to
its enforcement and suggested many
other remedies.
FORMAL ORDER PROMISED.
The fuel administration meanwhile
hurried on the machinery for carry
ing out the plan. Fuel Administra
tor Garfield assembled all his legal
staff and began preparation of the
formal order, which, it was promised,
would clear up many point which
were indefinite or conflicting in the
abstract and statement issued last
night. ,
It developed that the order actually
had not been drawn when Mr. Gar
field made his announcement and
when the fuel administration issued
an abstract of what it was expected
to be. , . lL
It was said that the full text of the
order could not be prepared in time
to be given out much before this aft
ernoon and there was some doubt as
to whether its text would be ready for
publication in evening papers today.
Startling Announcement.
New York, Jan. 17. Fuel adminis
trators today frankly admitted they
were not prepared for such a startling
announcement from Washington and
that it would be some time before
they could familiarize themselves
with the complex details of the iplati.
Many business men and oflicials
criticised the orders as unnecessary
and as furnishing no real solution of
the problem, while others were in
clined to the belief that stern meas
ures were needed to cope with the
situation and that the saving of coal,
while working hardships on thou
sands, would be worth the sacrifice.
Wage Earners Affected.
"It's up to us to carry out our or
ders," said Reeve Schley, fuel admin-
isiraiur lor juh v ...
these are war times. We must con
sider ourselves soldiers here just as
much as if we were in the trenches.
In the opinion of industrial statis
ticians approximately 3,000,000 wage
earners in New York state will be af
fected by the temporary shutdown of
industry. Of this number more than
1,900,000 live and work in this city.
The wae loss for the IS days, accord
ing to conservative unofficial esti
mates, will be $102,528,150.
Women Workers Hard Hit.
Officials of various trade unions
have issued hurry calls for emer
gency meetings throughout the state
, to consider ways and means for the
relief of members woh may be left
without funds. Some concern is ex
pressed for the thousands of women
needle workers in this city who are
paid only for the labor actually per
formed. ' Shoe Industry Tied Up.
Boston, Jan. 17. Many business
and labor leaders commenting today
on the fuel administrator's ordei foi
I ....tinM 1aj.lipsi4 ll Cltlia
coal cunsci vatiuu uvvi,'
tion did not seem to them to demand
the hardships which they pointed ou
, would follow the five-day closing of
industrial plants.
Thomas F. Anderson, secretary of
the New England Shoe and Leathei
association, said:
"More than 100,000 workers will be
affected in the shoe shoos alone, while
in the al'ied industries another 5Q.000
will be forced into an idleness they cap
ill affnrrf at thin time.
"More than 50 per cent o the shoes
in the United States are made in thii
vicinity, and the loss in wages will be
hard to estimate. The s'tuation is
much more seriousness on account oi
the apparent lack of necessity for such
action.
Too Drastic for Illinois.
Chicago, Jan. 17. Nearly 400,000
workers in the Chicago industrial di
trict are affected by the odet of the
national fuel administrator. The num
ber of manufacturing plants in the
Chicago district which will shut dowc
m compliance with the order to con
serve coal is 8,857. t
The p'der forestalled a plan which
the state fuel administration was tc
announce today making the Saturdays
and Mondays of the next two weeks
holidays. While the national order is
regarded as too drastic as applying tc
Illinois, the officials here at once sen'
word to Washington pledging co-op
eration.
Outside of the Chicago district it i-
estimated more 'han 3,000 plants cm-
ploying approximately 150,000 men
, throughout the state will be closed by
the order .:.. -
When tews of the order was re
ceived here more than 100 cianufactur
erg and prominent business men were
in attendance at a meeting at which
State Fuel Administrator Williams
presided
The following resolution WfcS. unani
( mously adopted and ordered sent to
wasningion: .
"We express our reeret of the ne
cessity for this action and respectfully
extend out cheertul :o-operation an
wnoienearrea compliance as a pa
inouc auiy.
Philadelphia. Tan. 17. Five hun
dred thousand persons will be made
idle in Philadelphia with a wage loss
ot approximately $I,UUU,UW a day by
Fuel Administrator Garfield's coal
saving order.
Merchants, manufacturers and oth
era assure Dr. Garfield of their
hearty co-operation. Many manufac
tnrers doubt whether the order ap
plies to them and have wired Wash
inzton fo. information.
The closing of the Baldwin locomo
tive works, with its 20,000 workers,
, it was said, would mean the loss of
17 locomotives for each, day of idle
ness.
Garfield Asks Pay
For Employes Laid Off
Washington, Jan. 17. Dr. Gar
field will issue, probably during
the day, a public appeal to em
ployers to continue the pay of their
employes during the tim- they are
idle because of the fuel order. The
government has no power to en
force this request, but will call on
employers to take the step as a pa
triotic duty. .
GARFIELD ON
GRILL FOR NEW
COAL RULING
Fuel Head Defends Drastic
Measure During Examination
by Committee of the
Senate.
Washington, Jan. 17. "The pur
pose of the fuel order," Dr. Garfield
informed the senate committee this
morning during the investigation into
the reason for the startling ruling,
"is not to interfere in the slightest de
gree with the loading of coal at the
mines. This is made clear in the am
plification of the abstract."
A modification decided on this
morning, Dr. Garfield said, put all
consumers in the preferential list on
an equal basis with no preference
shown to any one class.
Dr. Garfield said that the plan was
to permit certain war industries to
pperate despite the order.
Shipbuilding, he said, was one of
them, but if the industries to be ex
empted were classified in the order it
would cause a storm of protest and
embarrass the fuel administration.
Dr. Garfield said Secretaries Baker
and Daniels were preparing such a
list.
The list of exempted industrials, Dr.
Garfield said, would include those im
mediately necessary in the Conduct of
the war. Aside from shipping and
airplanes, he said, he did not know
what the list would contain.
Postpone Further Debate.
While Dr. Garfield was being ex
amined by the senate coal committee,
the senate agreed to postpone further
debate on the Hitchcock 'resolution
until 4 o'clock.
The order was made necessary. Dr.
Garfield said, by transportation condi
tions, which had made it impossible
to supply industries and at the same
time furnish homes and public insti
tutions. The necessity for moving
ships, he said was so great that dras
tic measures were compulsory.
"This order was issued because of
a lack of coal for private consuhiers
and utilities," he said. "This was
not caused by lack of production, but,
as we all know, by conditions we have
faced since December 8."
The fuel administrator evidently
referred to weather conditions.
"The nurnose of the order is not to
interfere with loading cars with coal
and sending them forward," he con
tinued. . "We do. not intertere. witn
the mines from consigning coal dur
ing the five days in- the . normal,
natural way. And it does not affect
delivery of coal by dealers."
Companies Must fay wages.
The section of the order marked
u MM a .
as u, pubiisnea toaay, nas oeen
changed to make that clear, he said.
All coal mined and arriving at des
tination in the five-day period under
contract will be turned over to the
state fuel administration.
. "I have been discussing this with
business men for a month," said Dr.
Garfield. "If companies fail to. pay
wages' for these idle days they will
not be doing their part."
. t ; J it.. U .
senator neeti aajournea mc nest
ing at 3 o clock and the committee
men then returned to the senate.
As Dr. Garfield came from the com
mittee room a delegation from the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States intercepted him and they re
entered the room for a conference.
"We want to find out what it all
means," said waddiii aicnings oi
New York. "We knew nothing of the
order until we read about it in the
newspapers this morning."
Giant Fuel Act
Becomes Effective
In Spite of Protest
(Continued from Past One.)
portions of buildings, as are used in
connection with the production, wans
portation or distribution of fuel.
Protect Property f rom Freezing.
"Section VIII:
"State fue. admiistrators and there
representatives specifically authorized
to no so are hereby empowered to
grant such relief sa may be essential
to prevent injury to health or to pre
vent destruction of or injury to prop
erty by fire or freezing.
"Section I a:
"This regulation is effective
throughout the United States east of
the Mississipi river, including the
whole of the states 6i Louisiana and
Minnesota. v
"Section X:
"Any person, firm, association or
corporation which violates or refuses
to conform to the . above regulation
may be liable to the penalty pre
scribed in the aforesaid act of con
gress.
"(Signed.)
"U. S.
H. A. GARFIELD,
Fuel Administrator."
INSTANT POSTUH
an oxcQllont drink
for thoia who havo
a tandsncy to
Indigestion D
M 0
BALLOU WEEDS OUT
NEGROREGIMENT
Percentage of Rejections on
Account of Physical Imperfec
tions Will Eun to Twenty;
Many Sent Home.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Dcs Moines, la., Jan. 17. (Special
Telegram.) About 175 Alabama
negroes, members of the 366th infan
try, are being sent home on account
of physical disability. The regiment
is being weeded out and when all
cases have been decided the percent
age of rejections will be about 20.
Major General Ballou is inspecting
the negro regiment and announces
that he is well pleased with the
progress that has been made.
Probe Dakota Draft Board.
Methods used by local draft boards
in North Dakota in selecting men
for service with the 88th divison of
the natonal army at Camp Dodge are
to be investigated by army officers.
It is reported at Camp Dodge that
many men were sent to Camp Dodge
from North Dakota in the first incre
ments who are physically unfit and
who had dependent relatives. Four
officers in two groups have been in
structed to visit towns in North Da
kota to "investigate the methods
used in selecting drafted men, to ad
vise the members relative to the phy
sical examinations made and instruct
them in the manner of procedure,"
according to special orders issued by
Brigadier General R. N. Getty, acting
division commander. The officers,
who are all members of the medical
corps, will visit Grand Forks, Devil's
Lake, Rugby, Minot, Williston and
New Rock ford.
No Federal Fuel Investigation.
The United States fuel administra
tion has turned down the request of
the Iowa State Council of National
Defense for a federal fuel investiga
tion in Iowa. In a telegram to Sec
retary Metcalf of the state council to
day .United States Federal Adminis
trator Neale declares that it would
be unfair to coal producers to ask
them to make public their costs of
production in a public hearing. How
ever, Administrator Neale declares
that the cost-statements submitted to
the department at Washington by the
coal operators will be gone over care
fully to discover whether or not the
profits now being enjoyed by coal
operators in Des Moines are too high.
Resolutions, were passed by the state
defense council at its meeting at the
state house January 11 and forwarded
to H. A. Garfield at Washington de
claring that federal regulation of coal
prices in Iowa had resulted in prices
generally considered exorbitant and
out of all proportion to the cost of
production, plus a reasonable profit.
The resolutions urged the' federal
fuel commission to conduct an open
hAiHno- at th state notise. at wn Cll
"witnesses shall be compelled to at
tend and give evidence, under oath,"
as to the cost of production. The
roantntinn further ureed a revision
of the coal prices based on the find
ings of this hearing.
Bolsheviki Seize Irkutsk
After Ten Days' Battle
Potrnorad. Tuesdav. Tan. IS. The
RnUlivTwi forces have seized Irkutsk,
in eastern Serbit, after a ten days' bat
tU Atl the Cossacks and military
cadets were disarmed and the author
ity of the . workmen s and soldiers
government proclaimed.
Orenburg, capital of the Siberian
nrovince of that name, also has been
occupied by the Bolsheviki.
The edict ot the MDerian repuonc
nf Omul- nrnhihitinflr the exoort of
food to Russia, until the constituent
assembly is called to order, became
effective December 28.
Arrest of Roumanian
King Ordered by Russians
Fetrograd, Jan. 17. An order
threatening the arrest of King Fer
dinand of Roumania has been issued
by the Bolsheviki.
Premier Lenine today signed an
order for th; arrest of King Fer
dinand of Roumania, who is to be
sent to Fetrograd for imprisonment
in the fortress of St. Peter and St.
Paul.
The order for the king s arrest de
scribed in detail the way it is to be
carried out and in which the king is
to be guarded. The Bolsheviki be
lieve they have sufficient forces on
the Roumanian front to carry it out.
Washington. Jan. 17. The con
ference of diplomats in Petrograd
with Premier Lenine regarding the
arrest of the Roumanian minister will
not be construed by this frovernment
as recognition ot the de tacto char
acter of the Bolsheviki government.
DR. McKENNEY Says:
1 "Beautiful teeth add much
to your chances for success."
Heaviest Brid I Beat Silver Fill-
Work, per tootb. infi
$400
75c
Beet 22-k Cold
Wonder Plates
worth f 15 to 125.
Crowns
S5,$M10 $4 00
We please you or refund your money
McKENNEY DENTISTS
14th and Farnam 1324 Farnam St.
Phono Douglas 2872.
CuticuraSoap
and Ointment for
Skin Troubles
Snap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c
I
COAL MOVEMENT
SUSPENDED BY
SNOWSTORMS
Trains Buried by High Winds
and Fresh Snow; Four-Day
' Delay in Restoring Nor
mal Conditions In West.
Washington, Jan. 17. Bad weather
reduced coal movements between the
Appalachian mountains and the Mis
sissippi river today to less than at anv
time within the last week, according
to reports reaching the railroad ad
ministration. To clear up the congestion of ship
ping at principal Atlantic ports re
sulting from the famine of bunker
coal, Fuel Administrator Garfield has
selected a special assistant to take
charge of bunkering at the ports.
The coal is assured by the fuel ad
minrstration's order.
COAL TRAINS BURIED.
Fresh snows and high winds in the
Pennsylvania mountains buried scores
of coal trains and rails previously
opened to coal mines were again cov
ered with high drifts.
In the middle west tracks to mines
were opened but the supply of empty
cars was greatly reduced.
Indications were that the loading of
coal in the Pennsylvania, Ohio, West
Virginia, Kentucky and Indiana fields
would not be restored to normal for
four days.
Along the eastern seaboard and in
the extreme west conditions were
much better and coal was moving
rapidly.
Thousands of protests against the
fuel administration's order reached
the railroad administration today and
were met with the announcement that
the railroads were helpless until the
snow and the blanket covering the
middle west is melted.
Officials today were at work on an
attempt to move several thousand
skilled workmen, including machin
ists, from western railroad territory
to the east to assist in repairing loco
motives ami cars.
Difficulties were encountered, how
ever, when a number of western rail
roads declined to release large num
bers of employes.
Home Guards at Edgar.
Edgar, Neb., Jan. 17. (Special.)
An organization of Home Guards was
perfected here last night Forty men
signed the roll and the constitution
and rules of the county were adopted.
Captain West, of Clay Center, was
present and made a talk, explaining
the purpose of the organization. C.
P. Avery was elected captain, J. G.
Walley, first lieutenant, and Clair
Voorhees, second lieutenant.
SENATE MOVE
FAILS TO KILL
COAL ORDER
(Continued From Page One.)
am shown that it is necessary I will
pologize for what I may say.
He described the coal situation in
Ohio, which he said was "due, per
haps, to the way the situation has
been handled."
"The fuel administrator refers to
the Ohio situation as 'psychological,'
but with this psychological situation
before him he orders that persons
with coal cannot use it," added Sen
ator Pomerene.
Senator Smith, democrat, of South
Carolina, said a South Carolina man
ufacturer communicated with him to
day, asking if plants using water
power were affected by the order.
"1 called the tuel administration
office on the telephone and was in
formed the order affected all plants
not excluded by the order," said Sen
ator Smith.
"That damned clerk again, I guess,
John McCormack
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SOLD ON EASY TERMS.
Orchard & Willielm Co.
Thousands of Loaded Freight
Cars Tied Up on Omaha Roads
Local railroad officials assert that
they are unable to see how the shut
ting down of industrial and manufac
turing plants east of the Mississippi
river is going to have any effect upon
the business of Omaha trade terri
tory and the central west.
Omaha railroad men say tnat ngnt
now there is a freight embargo on
shipments of oracticallv every com
modity to Chicago and points beyond.
This embargo exempts dressea meats,
nthrr fnnrlstuffs and evervtbinflT in the
way of munitions or government sup
plies, thus, witn tne manuiaciunng
plants shut down in the tertitory east
n( Mississinni river, could mean
nothing more than tightening the em
bargo up perhaps another notcn.
The embargo is already felt by the
local roads. Right now the Union
Pacific has more than 2,500 loaded
freight cars tied up along its lines.
They are loaded with commodities
for Chicago and beyond. The Bur
lington has more than halt as many
and the Northwestern has close to
1,000, with the other Omaha-Chicago
lines coming along with 300 to 800
cars each.
To tighten the embargo, say the
railroad men, would be simply serv
ing notice to shippers that their con
signments could not be delivered at
destination and the probability would
be that there would be a lessening in
the demand for empty cars.
Railroad men assert that should an
ejaculated Senator Tillman.
Referred to Assistant.
Senator Pomerene previously had
said he was unable to see Dr. Gar
field and was referred .o an assist
ant. Senator Kellogg, republican, of
Minnesota, denied that the north
west was receiving coal, declaring
that much of the coal loaded on the
lakes was transported to Canada
when it was impossible for people
living at the head of the lakes to get
coal. Senator Pomerene said he had
been told that the people of Canada
has sufficient coal to last until July.
"If it is an unwise order, has con
gress been reduced to such a position
that it can only make a request of
the fuel administrator?" demanded
Senator Borah. ,:
Oppose Postponement.
Senator Knox, republican, wanted
the resolution addressed directly to
the, president.
Senator Lewis, democrat, moved
that it go over until tomorrow, but
that met with immediate opposition
Senator Hoke Smith,' democrat,
said he believed it "utterly unwise"
to nnstnnnp artioft until tomorrow.
because with the information at hand'
he believed the order should be sus
pended. Three Dead and Six ;
Burned in, Farm
House at Sargent
(Continued From Page On.
cued were horribly burned and liveJ
but a few hours.
The roof caved in on the other child,
whose body was found in the ruins.
The father, a well-to-do Polish far
mer, and the two elder children, a boy
and a girl, are in a hospital at Sargent
They are terribly burned and suffered
glass cuts when they attempted to
leave the house through a window.
Daughter Will Die.
The daughter will die, doctors say
A 11-year-old daughter suffered severe
burns on the face and hands. She is
being cared for in a private home by a
trained nurse. Two other children
were seriously burned. Two little
boys, the only members of the family
who escaped burns, suffered frozen
feet and hands.
Neighbors and the local Red Cros:
chapter are caring for the survivors
Dr. Fenstermacher, Dr. Taylor ani
Nurses Toland and Ailshie have vol
unteered their services in caring for
the unfortunate people.
ft.
order be promulgated to cease load
ing cars for eastbound commodities
t; uinnlH tieln the coal situation.
While there is a fairly large number
of cars available for the snipment oi
coal, an order to cease loading with
other classes of freight would increase
the number materially.
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Authorized Capital, $1,000,000.00.
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Gain in Assets
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Report Many Cases
of Rheumatism Now
Says we must keep feet dry;
void expoeure and eat
lest meat.
Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex
posure, keep feet dry. eat less meat.
drink lots of water and above all take
spoonful of salts occasionally to
keep down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxins, called uric acid, which is gen
erated in the bowels and absorbed in
to the blood. It is the function of the
kidneys to filter this acid from 'the
blood and cast it out in the urine. The
pores of the skin are also a means of
freeing the blood of this impurity. In
damp and chilly, cold weather the skin
pores are closed, thus forcing the kid
neys to do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fail to elimin
ate this uric acid, which keeps accum
ulating and circulating through the
system, eventually . settling in the
joints and muscles, causing stiffness,
soreness and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
fnl in a glass of water and drink be
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action, thus ridding the blood
of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juce, combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results by
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PR. E. It. TARRY
Kills Himself as the
Police Start Search
New York, Jan. 17. Scarcely an
hour after relatives of William H.
Baker, former vice president of the
Postal Telegraph company and for
mer secretary of the Western Union
Telegraph company, had asked the
police to search for him today, he
was found dead in a room in the An
sonia hotel.
The police reported he had shot
himself.
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Home Builders' shares are a most attractive
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STER!
240 Bee Bldg., Omaha. Nh-
lim-M- lM.JI.Wi-l. L.H I
