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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1921)
10 A THE BEE: OMAHA'. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1921. Attempts Made to Prove Conspiracy In Coal Industry Af fulfil Prwntcil Turport ing U Show Combine He gun in 1898, in Vtt Virginia Wrangle. Iiiilisiiapoli, Oct. ? Effort, ttpfc madp by affitUvIM read tn thf federal cmirt here. lj fiuliltnh that coal miner ami operator! mi the un ion fiel.l of the country are engaged in an nrlaudil coiimirarv. Lreun in WH. with the aim of reirietiii the tmpnti' in Hie coal market ot tiie non-union operator in cm ir liima. The affidavit, were offered in iup port of an application of t'te Itorder land I'oal Corporation, oiterating in Went Virsini. for a temporary in junction retrictinir the United Mine Worker of America in it effort to oranue the field centering around Mingo county, which ha been the utorin center of recent disturbance. Presentation of the complainant rase will continue tomorrow and counsel opposing issuance of the in junction said that they would oner affidavits to disprove the complain ant s contentions. As a part of an injunction, the court also was asked to set aside wage agreements between union min ers and operators with counsel cm phaswinu the plea to enjoin collec tion of the unions cnecK on, a sys tem by which operators withhold the union dues of miners from their wace. Preliminary to the reading of the affidavits, the hearing was marked by a sharp lcg.il battle which result ed in the discharge as ucicmiants 01 the United Mine Workers of Amer ica and its 25 district organizations as also all union men. not residents of Indiana. This left only two un ion men who arc members of the union's executive board, as defen dants, but it was indicated if any or der were granted it might bind oth ers having knowledge of it. Two Indiana operators and four Indiana operating companies also were left defendants, despite an effort to win dismissal of the suit against them. Widow of Caruso Back; To Make Home Abroad Foch Welcomed by Harding; Given Mighty Ovation in N. Y. Pershing on Hand to Meet French Hero Thousands Line Streets First Salute for Veterans of France Who Fought With Him on Western Front New oYrk, Oct. 29. Announcing her intention to make a permanent home abroad, Mrs. Enrico Caruso, widow of the great tenor, returned to America on the French liner Paris. She will remain here four months, arranging details left unat tended on her husband's sudden death. "At the end of that time," she de clared, "I think we shall find a place in Paris. Gloria and I." ' Mrs. Caruso was heavily veiled in black, with a coat of broad tail and a cane. She was white faced and un smiling as she greeted Bruno' Zirato, her late husband's secretary, and Romavne Benjamin, her brother. .... Park Benjamin, sr., father of Mrs. Caruso, did not meet his- daughter, The estrangement over her marriage to the singer showed no signs of healing. Man Found With Throat Cut Day After His Marriage "vansville. Ind.. Oct. 29. The oody of Isaam Taylor, 54. vice-presi- e'ent lot the insolvent farmers banK at Ntwburg. Ind., was found yester day'morning at the man's home near Yankcctown. His throat had been slashed with a razor, which was found near by. Coroner Krlekhaus was ex pected to return a verdict of suicide. , Finding of the body led to the dis covery that I ay lor had married Miss Marie Marrill, 18, ot Yankeetown, yesterday at Henderson, Ky. Examination of the Newburg bank's books recently showed a defi cit of $150,000, it was said. A. H. Hulverson, the cashier, disappeared when the bank was closed. Trio Suspected of Begging . Arrested at Union Depot When two men and a woman were seen soliciting alms at the Union station at noon yesterday Specitl Of ficer McClain of the Humane society arrested them. At the Central police station they gave their names as Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reed and their . son, E. R. Reed, 24. The two men denied they had been begging, but told police Mrs. Reed was asking alms. They said they were trying to reach Missouri Valley to get work husking corn. Their home is in DeKalb, 111., they said. They are charged with vagrancy. New Silk Shop Leases Two Douglas Street Buildings Th Silk Shop, the first exclusive silk store in Omaha, has rented two stores and the basement, at 1517 Douglas street and -- will open for business Monday, The owners of the Silk Shop are: Martin Kahani, Hiram Jones, Dave Goldstein. H. A. Wolf company made the lease. South Side Wyoming Rancher Gets Top on Omaha Sheep Market Henry Sayles of Meeteetse, Wyo., brought in a couple of carloads of sheep for which he received the ex treme top price of $8.85 a hundred, just - .r-nts more than the next high est sale. ' Mr. Sayles brought down 9,500 hecp from his Wyoming range some i:ne ago and has been pasturing them near Richfield. He said he fed the lambs on corn, oil meal and alfalfa, and that in a short time the animals put on 17 pounds each. Man Shooting Just to Hear Noise Arrested by Police Alexander Tinner, 2640 Z street,, was arrested Friday on complaint of neighbors who reported that he was "shooting up" the neighbor hood. Tinner was found shooting a .32 caliber gun loaded with blank cartridges. He said he was shoot ing just to hear the noise and didn't know it was against the law. He was discharged by Judge Vappich in police curt.. 8 The AaaartaUd rreae. Wakhinston, Oct. 29. President Harding, acting Mr the American people, mday formally welcomed M-trthal Foch to the United State. 1 he leader of the allied irmirs in the final and victorious phase of the Mrutfclc against the forces of the initial power began busy day in the nation' capital with a call at the White Houe to pay hii rcipecti to 1'rciiident Harding and to receive Ir.mi the president a formal welcome. Attended by a squadron of cav airy and accompanied by Ambatta dor Jtisi-erand, the marshal arrived at the White House at 10 o'clock. Crowds patheied along the drive way through the White House grounds gave him a vociferous greeting. The president, attended - by hit military and naval aids, received the marshal in the blue room. The marshal, on calling at the home of the former president, wai informed that Mr. Wilson wai not receiving visitors. Inquiry later de veloped that the former president had suffered a slight digestive upsect. The marshal returned to the White House for luncheon with 1'resident and Mrs. Harding. Received aa Conqueror. New York. Oct 29. Marshal Foch- of France came to America yester day. He captured New York and then sped away to comiucr the rest of the country. General Pershing was first to welcome his old com rade to these shores. Ihc marshal's welcome began 100 miles out at sea. There the liner Paris, bearing hiiu to the new world, was joined by 12 American destroy ers, for a time the war cratt had it all to themselves, but soon through the mist broke a squadron of sea planes. The marshal raised his head at the familiar sound of sputtering motors. At quarantine came another wel come. 1 ransferred to the navy cut ter Vigilant, the soldier of France clasped hands with Ambassador Jus- serand, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt, and many other notables. But the series of receptions had hardly begun. The next came off Fort Jay. when guns thundered a general's salute. And then the climax. Landing a few yards from Castle Garden where his famous country man, Laiayette, nad set toot on American soil, the marshal found awaiting him a reception that even his imagination could not have conceived. Thousands Welcome Hero. The wide stretch of open ground had been converted into a great stadium, the walls of which were sky scrapers stretching stories high. At every window, on the roofs, even out of c':zvj cornices 5 stories above the street were perched men and women waving the flags of Amer ica and France. On the streets be low were massed -a great armv of welcomcrs men, women and chil dren. Indeed, it seemed as if all the little girls in New York were there w'ith bouquets which they wished to press.into the marshal's hands. As soon as the soldierly little figure in the light blue uniform of France stepped off the pier a mighty shout arose. A few minutes previous Gen-t eral Pershing had appeared to the sound of ruffles and flourishes, and over the crowds as the two men of war warmly clasped hands. Standing in the open square, tbe pair chatted at old friends meeting at a railroad to r 3 IpI 41 fr$PJ these were repeated for the French war hero. Forward stepped the marshal, his scarlet cap at a rakish angle. There was nothing of the merciless warrior in his smiling face or keen, kindly eyes as, marching straight ahead, he advanced with hands outstretched to greet America's military leader. A hush seemed for a moment to fall station, each intent only on the words of the other. When the greeting was over and the marshal started toward his car the cheering broke forth afresh. Near ly the first of his short, choppy salutes was given to veterans of France men who had fought with him on the battle-scarred plains and valleys of the western front. Parade of Triumph. Then started the parade of triumph. As the line of motor cars moved un der the elevated tracks, motormen forgot to move their trains. They just opened their whistles and kept them open. As the procession swung into the roadway, across historic Bowling Green, the marshal found the great est spectacle of all. Through the narrow cut, with its great stone sides, the procession pushed its way. ' Flut tering everywhere were the flags of America and France, of Great Brit ain and Belgium, of all the allies. At the entrance to City Hall plaza the marshal found awaiting to greet him, a woman in gilt armor astride s horse of gilt a second Joan d' Arc. The marshal saluted. " Then he entered the city hall and Mayor Hylan bestowed on him the keys of the city. The marshal didn't need them. All doors were un latched for him. "Little Entente" Drlay Ultimatum on Charles Belgrade, Oct. 2). Delivery of the "little entente'" ultimatum to Buda test, demanding the surrender of former King Charles of Hungary, has peen postponed, human ia s a (the (ion not yet having been received, AIIKRTIHKMK.T, How About Your Stomach? If Acid, Sour, Gassy, and You Bleat or Fl Sturfad Up AfUr Eating Try Stuart'i Dyspepsia Tablets. The stnmath ro b rather ilugciah in ilKMimn th fritd rem you eat fur breakfast and tha dulicluus croquette ana You Radiata Happln.ss Whan a Coed Meal Sita Wall In tha Stomach salad (or lunch. On top of thla a soda confection la apt to and to tha Indention It la a Rood rule to follow each meal with a Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablet to avoid dya- peptic results duo to eating and drinking Should the atomach aour. with water- brash, biliousness, and tha peculiar gl ness due to indigestion. theo tablet! bring relief became they aupply tha alkaline f feet to the atomach nd thus offset the acidity of aurh dyspeptic conditions. It i well to know this and not deny younelf the pleasures of the good things to eat and drink through fear of indices tlon. You will find Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets on sale In all drug stores at 60 cents a box. SAGGING PACES "ddRSECT" ED BY NEW METHOD Pittsburgh Woman Blames Prohibition For Marital Wreck Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct: 29. Here is a wife who blames her marital un happiness. on the Volstead law and the enforcement of prohibition laws, as since the law became effective, her home, she ysays, was broken up. Mrs. Rose Smith so testified in the divorce proceedings she . brought against her husband, Emerick Smith, a tailor of Sevicklcy. She said that he drank before prohibition like a gentleman should, but like some thing else after prohibition became effective. .. They always got along well to gether, but after prohibition was sup posed to have become effective there was no living with him. She had to leave him, she said. The wife was recommended for decree of divorce in the master's report. Interurban Bus Lines Into Omaha Bring 300 People Estimates furnished to the H. A. Wolf company by the Interurban bus lines show that an average of 300 persons daily enter Omaha by means of busses operating between Otnaha and nearby cities in Nebras ka and Iowa. The bus depot which is rented to the transportation company by the Wolf firm, at Seventeenth and Howard, will be open from 6 a. m. to midnight, beginning about No vember 1. Seek to Extend Lighting On North Sixteenth Street Hary M. Christie and other prop erty owners on ' lower Sherman av enue will confer this week with down town property owners on Sixteenth street on a proposal for extending the ornamental lighting system far ther north. , The Sixteenth street owners hope extension of the lighting system can be made when the North Sixteenth repaying is being done. $1,500. Bond Forfeited. J. A. Cook, charged with stealing an automobile, forfeited bond of $1,500 in District Judge Troup's court yesterday when he failed to appear for trial. ' ' . Have your Bee Want Ad charged the rate is the same as cash. lightens Loose Skin, Bemovcf Deep Wrinkles. OUR "LIFTING'' OPERATION Takes Yeara off. Restorea Contour. Tightens Loose Skin. Lifts Drooping Mouth. Lessens Baggy Chin) Removes "Jowls." Makes the P a e Shapely an Youthful. "Lifting" can ba done without it be-. ing noticeable ec Interfering w 1 1 au dally duties. Holes, Pimples, Warts. Superfluous Hajr) Removed New Method. All Nose Defects Corrected 1isn or Dented Turn-up Nose "ITIch Rrldse." Doable "Hump" or Bent "Bi(r" Kose. dalekly corrected, whether from Accident Disease or Birth. CONSULTATION FREE Call, phone At U598 or write for Information about the t'ace, Skin, Scalp, Features or Complexion Experience Counts Secure the Beat. C. A. Furey Institute, 301 Securities Bldg. Office hours, to 5 and 7 to t Sundays, 19 to 12. Walter B. Graham Voices trained from rudiments to artistic finish. ' Sight Singing Class - will be organized Thursday, No vember 3, at 8 p. m. Junior class for afternoon; adult even ing. Phone Doug. 4444. Studio: Apt. 1, Wead Blk. "40" INDUCES Humphreys' Number "For ty" Induces Repose, and Nat ural, Refreshing Sleep. For Insomnia, Sleepless ness, Wakefulness, Nervous ness. No Narcotic, No Opiate, No Dope, No habit forming Drugs, Strictly Homeopathic. 30c and SI. 00 at Drug; Stores, or aent on receipt of price, or C. O. D. Parcel Post Hnmphrcya "SeYenty-seYen' 3 Or. and $1.09, at Drug; Stores, or sent on receipt of price or C. O. D. Parrel Post I 'r jiumcu nnucint vo.. iaa 1 William Street, Mew York. Book Free, Apollo Grand Piano Five feet long; a 'wondrous tone, flexible touch, singing quality of high class. Finished to match high art furniture. Absolute guarantee as to durability and tone-sustaining power. . An instrument to please the artist a price to fit the purse and terms of convenience. Let us have your old piano as part payment. Our Grand sale is the talk of the town. 1513 DOUGLAS ST. The Art and Music Store Freh Peanut Brittle 17c lb. Main Floor Jl!y Bean Candy 19c lb. Main Floor Great Removal Sale entering the fourth week with greater values than have been offered any day since this remarkable selling event started Suits Monday"' $39 Your choice of 118 elegant Fall and Win ter Suits made up i'n the season's smartest styles; materials Duvet de Laine, Ve lour, Twill, Cords and Tricotines; shades Brown, Deers, Ma lays, Sorrento, Navys and Blacks. Many fur-trimmed styles suitable for misses, ladies and stouts. Suits in this group worth up to $65.00. Monday Specials Warm Underwear Main Floor Women's $3.98 and $4.98 Wool Union Suits, $2.98 Wool union suit, high, low or Dutch neck, ankle length. A most desirable weight. Women's $2.98 Part Wool Union Suits, $1.98 Wool and cotton union suits, low or Dutch neck, ankle length. Children's $2.50 Part Wool Union Suits, $1.50 Children's wool and cotton union suits, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length, natural ; sizes 2 to 10 years. Children's $1.50 Fleece Lined . Union Suits, 98c Children's medium or heavy fleece lined union suits; high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. These Specials On Sale 51 Monday 300 Silk Petticoats In Taffetas, Jerseys and Combi ' nations, all colors, worth $4.00 and $5.00, Monday to Cf till 12 only p.OU Second Floor 100 Navy Blue and Black Serge Skirts, worth $7.50 to $10.00; till 12 Monday, g qq Second Floor 100 Corduroy and Blanket Robes worth $5.00 and $6.00 Mon- t day till noon, at $3.95 Second Floor Blouses Monday $7.50 Blouses, the largest and most reasonably priced Blouses ever shown in Omaha. Hundreds of lovely new Blouses just un packed for Monday made up in all shades, beautiful variety of styles, all sizes. Made to sell at more. Monday Specials Blankets Muslins. Linens Sheets, 72x90 the, Koit Saver brand, each 98c Pillow Cases, 42 or 45-inch Bizes, good quality, each 18c Bath Towels, double thread, extra heavy, each 25c Bound and square Damask Table Cloths, 58-inch, each 98c Blanket Section On Sale Monday Plaid wool nap 66x80 warm fleecy double Blankets, per pair $3.98 Plaid Beacon Double Blankets, 66x80 size, per pair $5.95 All Wool Plaid Double Blankets, pair i '....,$8.50 Mixed Wool, Homespun Weave Double Blankets, per pair $6.95 Infants' White Cotton Blankets, 30x40 size, each 17e Muslins, Cotton Bats and Flannel Full lb; roll pure white Cotton Batting: 39e 4-lb. roll stitched cotton, pure bleached Comfort .$1.49 Bleached Shaker Flannel, extra quali- ' ty, yard ,...17 He All wool Flannel, grays, reds, navy and shirtings, yard 98c imporcea uiannei iSMrtings, ?1.50 quality, yara . . .95c Hundreds of Warm Winter Overcoats Again for Monday m This great lot includes Hart Schaffner & Marx and other good reliable makes Rich plaid backs, imported fabrics, in the popular colorings; all sizes. Monday Specials China ware -Glassware Fourth Floor lOO-Piece $35.00 Sett, $25.00 Ranson shape Haviland, spray design, semi-porcelain Dinner Set, service for 12 persons, at 825.00 $9.50 32-Piece 32-piece Gold Band Breakfast Sets, service for six persons, at $6.75 $12.50 Service for 6 Green and Rose border Dinner Sets, service for six persons, at $9.50 $45.00 100-Piece 100-piece sets, wide pink rose border, new square shape, service for twelve persons, at $32.50 Water Sett, $1.50 . 7-piece flint blown daisy cut Water Sets, regularly sold at ?2.98, at 4...$1.50 $1.50 China Salad Bowl Beautifully decorated China Salad Bowls, special at.. 79 Monday Rain Coats from U. S. Rubber Co. .Rainster Slip "On Rain' Coafs An Extremely Popular and Practical Coat for Year Around Wear Two '1795 - KH nnn Actual Values Prices n ana i u u a Up to $18.00 and $20.00 Monday Groceries Specials Dried Fruit for Sauce, Puddings, Piei and Cakes New Evaporated Peaches, per lb .... 1 Sc New Evaporated Apricots, per lb ... . 23c New Santa Clara Prunes, per lb. . . .12)c Thompson's, Seedless Raisins, per lb.. 23c Recleaned Currants, per lb ...23c New Crop Loganberries, per lb . 50c New Comb Honey Rack 25c 6 lbs. Shelled Popcorn for 25c Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per lb 12 Kc The Tea and Coffee Market of Omaha Our Famous Santos Coffee the talk of Omaha 23c 4 pounds .90c H. B. C. Special Blend, per lb 35e 3 pounds for.? $1.00 Our Famous Ankola Blend, per lb... 40c The Best Tea Sif tings, per lb 14c Breakfast Cocoa, per lb 12!c Vegetable and Fruit Specials for Monday Fancy Head Lettuce, each . . ! . 15 Celery, extra fancy, stalk. . . .7V2& Spinach, 3 lbs. to peck 30 4 lbs. Carrots for 10 3 lbs. Turnips 'for .10 Fancy Cabbage, lb .4 3 bunches Green Onions 10 Fancy Cooking Apples, lb. . . Grapefruit, fancy S'h Fancy Jonathan Apples, per box $2.85 There's No Bread Like Mother Makes. Make Your Own. It Pays One 48-lb, sck of Floor will make forty-five 15e loaves of Bread Monday we will sell a 48-lb. sack of our famous Diamond H Flour, per sack.... $1.75 24-lb. sack Pure Rye Flour 85c 10 lbs. Best White or Yellow Cornmtal. 19c 10 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar ......63c 4 lbs. Fancy Blue Rose Rice ....2Sc 4 packages Omaha-Made Red Top Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles, pkg 2c Fresh Dry Lima Beans, lb 10c 10 bars Borax Nsptha Soap ......43c Large Bottles Snider's Catsup 40-os. Jar Pure Apple Butter Sfe Tall Cans Fancy Pink Salmon 12V Tall Cans Pet or Wilson Milk He Gallon Cans Golden Table Syrup ..43e 2-lb. Cans Wedding Breakfast Syrup Oe 4-lb. Cans Wedding Breakfast Syrup .. 8-lb. Cans Weddiiw Breakfast Syrup $1.75 Don't hesitate to lay in your winter supply of Canned Goods while the sale lasts.