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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1921)
THE PFK: OMATTA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1921. All Coal Mines In Indiana Idle; Illinois Men Quit Miners Leave Johi in Protfs. At -Cbeck-Ofr Ruling Operator! to Meet Tonight . Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. J. In in wr to the accusation of Frank Far' ringtail, president I the lllinoi miners, thai officers of the interna tional union were trying to "pais the buck on calling a strike, rresi dent John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America today wired Mr. Famnnton that "detailed instructions" would be sent him as soon as III noi operators declare their intention to discontinue the "chrk on." Mr. Lewis' message did not inti mate the nature of the instructions, but it was said authoritatively that strike order would be included in them. The message of Mr. Far- rington aked for specific instruc tions as to calling a strike, declaring a willingnesi to obey instructions. Indianapolis. Ind.. Nov. 3. Vir tually every mine in the Indiana coal field was idle today as the result of a str ke of union miners in protest against the injunction issued here Monday bv Federal Judcc A. R. An derson prohibiting use of the "check off" system of collecting union dues and assessments. A meeting of the Indiana Bitumi nous Coal Operators association will be held at Terre Haute ton grit at which members have announced the course of action to be taken by oper ators as a result of the injunction would be outlined. Officers of the association have declared, however, the injunction would be obeyed. ' 2,000 in Ohio Quit ' Athens, O., Nov. 3. At least 2,000 miners employed on operations in the Hocking coal fields today joined in the protest against aboli tion of the "check-off" system, fail ing to report for work. This makes the total number of miners who have walked out in this field approx imately 3,000. Dog Hill Pangrah I President Plans "D B: I mmJ J ft V1SV AAA $wy.uuu,uuu tut In Expenditures By Caorit Bingham Poke Eailey mysteriously dropped from light lor over in hour this morning and grave fein were en- Harding Submit Estimate For Fiieal Year of 1922 In Letter to Speaker Cillett. tertained for him around the stove at the stoic until 1'oke's wife was observed patching a pair of pants. . Slim Fickens weighed himself while at the store at Bounding BiU lows Thursday after eating a pound of cheese. An unsuccessful attempt was made to assassinate one' of our fellow- townsmen while he was in the act of entering a smoke-house on Mus ket Ridge shortly after miuiMght Friday morning. Leave Jobs in Illinois. Murphysboro, III., Nov. 3. Six hundred and fifty miners at Bush, near here, who went on strike yes terday, did not report for work to day. The strike is in protest to the injunction prohibiting continuance of the "check-off" system. 40 Return to Work. Evansville, Ind., Nov. 3. Forty miners who quit work at the Dia mond mine here yesterday, returned to work today, but the 125 men em ployed by the Sargeant Coal com pany at Newburg, refused to enter the mine this morning, having gone out in sympathy with the strikers of the mine at the Newburg Coal com pany. Part of the employes of the Crescent mine, the largest in this city are not at work, but the mine is operating. 1,000 Strike in Illinois. -Springfield, III., Nov. 3. More than a thousand coal miners went on strike this morning at Carlinville and Stanton, before they had received a telegram- from state headquarters or dering them to stay at work. One hundred and .fifty miners also struck at H:"sboro. Acting upon the official telegrams, however, which arrived soon after ward the miners in each of these places voted to return to work to morrow, according to information re ceived at miners state headquarters here. Two other locals in southern Illinois, which struck yesterday were back at work today-, it was added. Alliance With Britain Futile, Asserts Harvey I jj if (Contlnnrd From Fr One.) pay. jranKiy wuu uic uuc " j Lord Derby must be' regarded as . futile. r "Our first president fixed the for eign policy of the Uited States clearly and unequivocally when he adjured his countrymen never to enter a permanent alliance with any other power. This policy has been reaffirmed by practically all his suc cessors. It was reiterated with great positiveness in our latest national campaign by our present president and was confirmed by a majority of the people. " "In view of these circumstances, am, I doing more than stating the . wholly obvious and inescapable fact when I pronounce the entrance of the United States into any perma nent alliance, however, desirable that Action may seem to be, an utter im possibility? May it not be then, the part of wisdom to avoid discussion or even suggestion of a provisal, which, however, praisworthy it may be, could hardly serve any purpose other than to feed enemies and distress friends of both Great Britain and France who live in America?" Approaching Settlements. Ambassador Harvey, in dealing t with world economics, said the after math of the war was hardly less dis concerting and devastating than was the war. "At the expiration of the ensuing week," he continued, "we shall have , reached the beginning of the fourth year following the armistice. Even then we shall only be approaching " what we hope may prove to be the first definite and enduring settle " ments looking toward the lifting of i. burdens and the establishment of in ; tcrnational agreements or under standings foreshadowing prosperity, ;, which can be attained only through , the assurance of tranquil relations ( among the powers." There was, he added, political peace ; in a broad sense, and it was industrial ' peace that now was being sought and which must be obtained. "We must face the issue squarely and man- fully," he said, "as it befits our rape. ' . The first fundamental principle that we must recognize is that economic j laws are superior to legislative en . actments." " He declared supply and demand constitute the basic law of all in dustry and that a period of what normally would be termed over-production should now follow the long period of under-production. Instead, however, he declared, both England and America had been persistent in under-production. Large Ship Burns In Mid-Atlantic Vessel Sighter 400 Miles Southeast of Halifax by British Oil Tanker. Halifax, Nov. 3. A large vessel, the identity of which is unknown, is on fire 400 mites southeast of Hali fax, according to a wireless message received today -by the Canadian naval department from the British oil tanker Sax'oleine. The message from the Saxoleine, which is en route from Port Eads to Havre, follows: "S. S. Saxoleine. latitude 42.38 north, longitude 53.25 west, encircled vessel on fire. Burning fiercely. No sign of crew. Apparently a large vessel." New York, Nov. 3. Local steam ship lines had no advices today of a large unidentified vessel afire off the Halifax coast, as reDorted to the Canadian Naval department at Hali- ment for the fiscal year,192by at Washington, Nov. J. The admin iitntion expects to effect in an err gate reduction in government cx penditure for the ical year f 1922 of $439,000,000 instead of it p-evi.ni estimated reduction of $350,000,000, rresidint Harding informed congrens through a letter to Speaker Cillett, made public today. On the basis of the latest estimates received, the president said, total cx pend tures for the next fiscal year stand at $3,540,000,000, i reduction of $94.0(X),Oi)0 from the estimate of $4,034,000,000 submitted to congress August 10. The president' estimates were sub mined in connection with transmis lion of supplemental and deficienry estimates of appropratmns amount ing to nearlf $188,000,000, which he said were taken into consideration in arriving at the total for next year. Text of Letter. The president' letter said: "I have the honor to transmit here with for the consideration of con gress, supplemental and deficiency es timates of appropriations in the sum of $187,922,576.74. "As a factor in their consideration, it is to be noted that on August 4, the secretary of the treasury stated to the committee on ways and means that, 'according to the latest advices received from the spending depart ments, and after taking into account all estimated reductions in expendi ture, the treasury estimates that the total expenditure for the fiscal year 1922, for which provision should be made out of the current revenues of the government, will be about $4,550, 000,000. This in itself wo,uld mean a substantial reduction in current reve nues and expenditures below the fiscal year 1921. Reduction Planned. "At the time this statement was made by the secretary the results of the imposition of executive pres sure upon the spending departments inaugurated at the meeting called by the president of the body of the business organization ot government had not been fully developed. On August 10, 1921, after a conference, announcement was made through the secretary of the treasury that the administration, in co-operation with the committee on ways and means, had determined to reduce the ordi nary expenditures ot the govern two item of cstiuuicd public uVbt expenditure for the fiscal year I''.'.' out of othrr public debt receipt, during the year to the entent of $170,000,000. Thu the exported lirrgat reduction in expenditure fur the final year on the above basis announced as $S20,000,uiK), Irav ing the estimated total expenditure for the fiscal year as of date, AUBUit 10, I'J.'I, -bout $4,034,000,. 000." Canadian Authuritiet Seek South Dakota Man Sioux Fait. S. P., Nov. 3 (Spe cial Telegram.) By direction ot Judge Klliott of the federal tourt in this city, Jaik Burbrck, arrested many time by date ind federal authorities n charge of violates the prohibition law, will be required to appear before United States Com missioner William Wallace of Aber deen in the near future on in appli cation for hi extradition to tarn duff, Sak Canada. He is wanted at that place on the charge of giving a worthless check in payment fur a consignment of liquor, which h. smuggled into the United States. 1 he Canadian government will be represented at Hurbcck'i hearing by a Chicago attorney. Sl'0,000 Bond la Asked of Rancher on Liquor Charges Alliance. Neb.. Nov. 3. (Snrcial .eiegrain.jjom oray, arrested In connection with finding of a large still, pleaded guilty to four counts: manufacture of liquor, illeeal posses sion of still, illegal posetion ot nush and other material for i-iaking liquor and illega possession of liquor. He was held to the district court un der $20,000 bond. Ord Youths Return From Long Trip in Automobile Ord, Neb., Nov. 3. (Special.) oe and Frank Uworak, sons of an Ord business man, have returned from a trip completely encircling the principal parts of the United States, covering approximately 10,000 miles. States covered were Nebraska, Mis souri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tcnnes- rr, Mississippi, AUbma, Florida, ueurgia, Kmtuiky, Illinois, Indiana, Kant, Colorado, Wyoming and Monism The youthful traveler state thi the rt is far better (or travel than i the cast, Shrridan, yo., oltering the be tourut ramp, with Cii.r and Cody close second. Former Arurlmo Danker I Fined $1,000 by Court Callaway, Nrb., Nov. 3. (Special ) Koy Thompson, former caihier ol the I'coplr State bank of Anielmo, appeared before the district court and pleaded guilty to two count.. The fir-t charged him with borrow ing JI.4D0 from the bank without suumiiiing to the formalities ci liav. ing the board of director past upon the loan. The second charge wis of borrowing $2,0X) under the same circumstance. A fine of $i00 on each charge was imposed. Thayer County Fair Body Elects Officers for Year i Deshler, Neb, Nov. 3. (Special, I At the annual meeting of the Thayer County Agricultural society the following officer were elected: Director for three year, ft. W. Kodenburg, Paul Crupe, John AN brccht; president, Albert Catighey; vice president. John Albrecht; sec retary, E. J. Mitchell, treasurer, E. K. Ilcnrirhs. Deshler viuple Celebrate 25 Years of Wedded Life Deshler, Neb., Nov. 3 (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. bm Heckler ob served their silver wedding anniver sary here. Mr. Hecklers parents, k J A ft I'l I Air. ana Airs. J. 11. svutaernciuc, aim the minister who ocrformed the wed Xling ceremony in Deshler 25 year ago, Rev. William Cholchcr, were among the guests. Raise Armv Quota Bayard, Neb., Nov. 3. (Special.) Bayard ha raised the Salvation Army quota of $200. The whole Morril county quota was $450. and Bayard raised her share with dollar donations. fax by the tanker Saxalene. least $350,000,000 below the revised All vessels in the area mentioned i estimates presented by the treasury which have not been heard from to-1 August 4. It was also announced day are freighters. that the treasury would provide for 414-26 Securities Building Comer 10th and Farnam Ste. Telephone Douglas S347 Omaha, Neb. Dr. Burhorn's Chiropractic Health Service When your health is low, when there is weakness of any function, whether of stomach, bowels, lungs, kidneys, or the or gans of the head, the first step is to re move the cause. The day is coming when all the world will realize that Chiropractic is the great science that its followers now know. To you who are ufferinir with acute or chronic diieasea, we invite you to call and investigate our methods without obligation on your part. If we cannot help you we will not accept your cte. Office adjustments are 12 for S10.00 or 80 for $25.00. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. H. Lady attendant. Call or write for booklets. Wot -'.Vigor of 'fir a s is- iir-i w?:v'a inrr anrl R fan la rPttl Pn t a.a6 ""T"" QJt of Worn or Wasted Gland Tissue. JUlgcry in omci j. uiiaa Experiments have proven that the adminis tering of Gland Secretions are highly benefi cial to all the higher forms of animal life including tnan. This fact is well worth your consideration when you remember that most tonics and stimulants depend upon alcohol or strong drugs. For when you find that sheep, goats and other animals take on renewed energy and im prove physically in every way, in response to treat ment with, gland secretions, you may be assured that your own gain will be permanent and real instead of temporary or imaginary. Youth-Gland offers you the . quickest and surest way to health, strength and efficiency when you feel the need of a tonic treatment Your druggist will gladly explain the benefits of Youth-Gland or you may send your name and receive FREE, a most inter esting booklet written in plain English and telling the truth about this much discussed subject. The book is sent entirely without price or obligation, but only upon written request. 111 ll II ILJ oooy sumo jd i v s v i s s aa. -ma mm b b .. -v r . kfl X W-fc. jy:-X'iitV'" fcgyfr.isrA'..v.'.sy. ... '''S BBbbWbMMBBbbMbbbbBS S i "e The Most Powerful Per manent Stimulant Recognized by the Medical Profession Thousands are using Youth-Gland to help them regain the strength and fresh ness of youth. It must not be over looked that Youth-Gland is prepared in two formulas, one for "male" and anothet for 'female.' The "female" contains lutein and will be found most highly beneficial for certain ail ments of women. Every well-read physician will recommend lutein tablets as the best remedy known for the most frequent and widely experienced troubles from which women suffer. Our booklet gives full infor mation, or your physician or druggist will explain the benefits of this treatment, con sisting of Lutein, Vitamines, Bulgarus and Nuclcin. The well being of the body and mind is dependent upon the normal functioning of the ductless glands. This fact is established and Is not successfully disputed. Youth-Gland offer the most logical method of keeping your health, strength and vitality even into the yean when old age generally destroys such vigor. Youth-Gland is manufactured and sold in America under special arrangement with the Druesen-Kraft Chemische Laboratorium of Paris and Leipzig. Be sure to state whether the "male" or "female" it desired when buying. The Bee BookShelf "The Short CoM.lituUon" is the title of 4 neat volume, the first of the Elementary Amrriranisiit series. Federal mine Martin J. Wade and Dean William F. Kuell of the Col I'tie of Education of the Iowa Stale Irachcra collrnr have collaborated in preparing an fnteretttnK and m ururiive book adapted for home trading, the study club, the school curriculum and for general Anicr ranisation work. I'rof. Charles H, Meyerhols has contributed valuable annotations. "It is our hope that regular courses in 'Americanism' will toon be established in all ichotfls, colleen and universities," it an excrrpt from the authors' preface. Anent the con Mutton of the I'nited States, which; is the theme of the book, the authors1 write: "And the nation will never be afe until the constitution it car rifd uito the hornet, until at every fireside young and old shall feel new ene oi security in the guar tntirt which art found in this great charter rf human hVrty. and a new feeling of gratitude for the blessings which it assures to this, and to all future generations. " The authors adopted the idea of hsvmir the various topics presented by an imaginary judue to an iinagi nary school in a simple and effective manner. The book is timely ana the reader will be a better citizen (or having- read it. "The Short Constitution" is nub lishecj by the American C'itiien rub tithing company, .Iowa, City. Arthur Chapman, author of a vol que of verse called "Out Where the West Hegint," hat turned his very real talents to novel-writing as a means of portraying the west as it it today. "Mystery Ranch" is a story of life on and around an luduu rerrvnit near White Cloud. A youiy girl It taken out of an eastern brdmg trhool ta male her home tith 4 mysterious stepfather on bis lonely ranch. Soon after Iter arrival a traveler was (uuud murdtred, robbed and staked 10 the ground mi the edge of an Indian reservation. Two Indians were held for the inur der, and only the belief and protec tion of the Indian arnt at the res ervation saved them from bcini? lynched, and finally hroiisiht the real evil-doers to justice. The "girl at "Mystery Ranch" weaves in and out of the traurdy. and the pcrsisttrtit Indian axent tolves the secret of the ranch, lindi the killing fully jtiktifird, and takes the "mystery" girl to hit reservation to help him keen faith with the last remnants of a disappearing race, the American Indian. The jnibliiihrr it Houghton, Miff, tin & Co., New York. Youth-Gland Chemical Laboratories. Ltd. 56 E. Randolph St, Chicago, IlL Sold in Omaha by Ail Suras o iln .'.; (r.ra . .Cannell Drug Co. nd Other Progressive Druggists I established in WO"'' Selling Winter Merchandise! with the Autumn sun shining is not so easy J Lacking the PROD OF NECESSITY vc must furnish tho INDUCEMENT OP PRICE. The values contained in the items here mentioned arc very appealing if you will expose yourself to them on Friday. A Sale of Sample Fur Trimmed Coats Great fur collars of wolf, caracul, mole and nutria are conspicuous sentinels to guard against the coldest winds and fiercest coming storms. Wonderful envel oping wrappy straight-line coats of deep rich fabrics, including veldyne, mar vella, vclvora and fortuna. Pagoda embroidery, colored stitching and oriental sleeve effects give that wanted individual touch that has heretofore been seen in coats that come only at a much higher price. The colors are burro, tortoise shell, Malay, navy, Sorrento, Foch blue, purple and taupe. The Price Features the Garment This sample group of coats is very lim ited not enough to go around there fore we advocate coming early. Fri day special Women's and Misses' Sectloa 79 A Great Group of Silk Remnants Being the ends from our own stock and comprising all that is good and all that is active in silk fabrics. Taffetas, satins, mcssalines, crepe de chine, Canton crepes, etc. Priced for quick clearing. .Friday i "ON THE SQUARE" New Style Aprons (All Sizes to 52.) Many, novel and pleasing effects. One at tractive coverall of chambray comes in pink, blue, tan and green trimmed in contrast-' ing shades of checked organdie. Another one comes in percale checks, all colors, and . edged with biasschecked organdie. Also in digos, checks and stripes. Ail sizes to 52 $1.98 to $2.50 House Dress and Apron Section Second Floor. Women's Stockings Silk seamless with lisle top, heels and toes. Built for service. , Black, cordovan and . African brown. A splendid $1.50 number. Will be on sale Friday and Saturday, $1.29 Silk Nightgowns arid Envelopes Of excellent grade crepe de chine trimmed with beautiful val laces and insertions ot embroidered georgette and with filet medal lions, ribbons and rosebuds. Colors, flesh, ' orchid, light blue and apricot Formerly sold to ?5.95.- On sale at . ' $3.95 Muslin and Silk Underwear Section Second Floor. Men's Wear SHIRTS A special offering ot shirts of rather unusual Quality. They are of madras, many of them imported cloths. The lot in- ' eludes Russian cords and many other weaves both light and dark shades. The selling prices average $&50. Friday and Saturday , if the lot lasts. Special, H35 Friday SWEATER season la certainly here. We have many weaves and weights for men. Priced from, each 84.50 to $10.00 ' WOOL SOCKS Have returned to popularity. The boys overseas found them a comfort which most men are now seeking. They are priced, the pair - 504 to $3.00 Haviland Patterns at Half Price We are discontinuing four of pur Haviland patterns; the manufacturer no longer makes them. They include a very wide gold band, two conventional pink floral designs and a most attractive scalloped edge vine pattern. Ilalf price means one half of today's much reduced price, not one-half of the peak prices. f Blankets and Comforters Selling on the Floor Below Prepare for these cold nights! Our showing of these warm bed coverings is mighty interesting and attractive. Here are some price quotations that are more so: 60x76 Wool Finish Blankets, in gray and tan, per pair, IL9S 70x84 All Gray Cotton Blankets, pair, $3.45 66x80 20 Wool Mixed, beautiful plaids, per pair. $&0& 72x84 40 W ool Mixed, broken plaids, per pair. ; - U 70x80 100 Wool Blankets, pink and blue plaids, per pair, . &3a 70x80 100 Homespun Plaids, tan, pink and blue, per pair, - -. . . 110. JS 70x80 Wool Mixed White Blankets, pair t&95 72x84 Fine Cotton Filled Comforters, $4.M 72x84 Beautiful Comforters, . silk mixed top, each tC'i 72x84 Wool Mixed Finer, silkoline cover, each, f95 72x84 All Wool Filler, cambric cover, $7.23 Miscellaneous 36-inch light and dark Percales, yard, 19c 36-inch Cotton Challles, best quality, per yard. 19c 36-inch Fancy Sateen, yard, 60c 36-inch Indian Head Muslin, unbleached, per yard, 19c 27-incb Fancy Outing Flannel, yard IJc 3-lb. Cotton Batts, each, 90c 2-lb. Pure Australian Wool Batts, each $&4 45x36 Embroidered Pillow Cases, each $1.39 81x99 UtJca Sheets, each, i