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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1922)
THE OMAHA. WKPNISDAY. VEBRUAJtY 15. 1922. Ken) on Urges Code of Laws on -Coal Industry I'ropoKft KitaMihtnritt of National C'tial Mining ltorI. Dwrr to K? Fi forci'd I') l'til-Iic Ojtinioiu Vihiuiiti. 14. CuMih. incut ti a lirral tnlmrul am! "! f Uw (r iruliti'Mi of tlic taA ln.lii.iiy j pr.ii-- in a Ml in tnnluce.1 'i'!w ' Scuat'T Kcruon, iiiili!ian. o4, ihairnun r-f ike lute t.ilmr niiiiinitte liicl in rti4i'. the recent West Virginia ival lh 1 1 liMrlfr. lie l. II lill'iw the line of Mr. I.i'iiviin'i recent rrjiurt on the Vet ir K'tii situation mut (ircihiitity will )t M Ut Mme lie mini to ro imi the Initial liriult. it would ircjii "imtiniul fn.il minitii liiunl" ami irovnl statutory riuliti tr tiotli l.ilmr jiiul vapiul in the roal industry, Decree the board v ouhl he t ni'.rcnl by jiulilio opinion i iiil tlieir violation not nude iunili- The board wchM lie composed of nine member, three each represent ing the cmpluye. employer and the I'ulilie. All would be appointed by the president, nihjrct t'j senate con tinuation. The labor Kronp would le selected from m tuinrs present ed by the I nind Mine Worker of America. Kniployrr notniiitftioiM would be made by the National Coal associa tion ami the Anthracite Operator' iissociatiuti. Under the Dill, cniployt r and em ploye would be required to make every possible effort to settle, dis putes between themselves, but in event of failure would be required to submit the controversies to the , board. International Court to Study Labor Problems The Hamie, Feb. 13. (.By A. I'.) The members of the permanent court of international justice which i to bein its sessions here on Wednesday were occupied with the composition of the chambers which are to deal with the questions of labor, communications and trans port,' which, according to chapters 12 and 13 of the treaty of Versailles, are to be submitted, to the court. The chambers are to have the assist ance of four technical'experts 'chosen fiom a panel composed of two nominees by. each member of the league of nations. Wyoming Hankers Seek War Finance for Ranches Washington, Feb. 14. (Special Telegram.) A group of Wyoming bankers. A. T. Cunningham of Cas per: P. J. Quealey of Kemmerer, W. B. Henderson and A. D. Johnson of Cheyenne, arrived in Washington yesterday for a conference with Chairman Meyer and members o. tl.e War Finance corporation look-, ing to a rrjiiyening of the purse strings' of the government with re spect to loans on farm and ranch property in that state. They were presented to the presi dent yesterday by Senator Warren and Representative Mondcll. Girl, 18, Offers to Wed ' for $1,000 to Aid Family ' tf'"""' C ' t -' . TV.--v o mm ... If 8fc Road Conditions (FnrnlNhrd h.T Omaha Automobile Club.) Lincoln Highway. Kast Roads good ts MiirithHlltowit and eat. Lincoln HlRhway.- West Roada good to Grand j.xland nnd west. O. 1- 1). Hlsnway Roads good. . Highland Cutoff Hood. fornhuaker Highway Good. . tl Street Road Good. S. T. A. Good. Omnha-TopeUa. Highway Good. Drldge at Loutavtllti cloaed. Travel should go via Plnttsmouth. River to River Road Good. . Whits Pole Road Good. I.. O. A. tihortllne iood. Rlue tirasn Road Good. King of Trails, North Good. Little rough near Fallx. King of Trnlla, South Good to Hia watha. Kalr to Kanaaa City with 'detour between Maywood and Whltechurch due to road work In progress. Georg Waahlngtua Highway Xo re port. Weather reported clear and warmer at almost evory point. New York, Feb. 14. "I think my daughter is doing a very serious tiling, but there is no other alternative." This was the comment of the mother of 18-year-old Theresa Katona, who has offered to marry on her next birthday. November 28, any man. providing he is a Christian and is healthy, who will now contribute $1,000 to' the support of her mother, father and younger brothers and sii-ters. They are poverty-stricken in their home in the rear of- No. 195 Green street, Grernpoint, Brooklyn. 0 Speaking with the aid" of her younger daughter. Anna, aged 13, Mrs. Katona, who is Polish and speaks no English, added: "We have no money for rent, my husband is out of work and sick; I myself am 'feeble and we need food for the chiiuren." Theresa refused to talk, though she occasionally pushed her head into view long enough to listen and to confirm the report that she had made the offer. She is auburn haired, with dark hazel eyes, fine teeth and strong, regular features. It was learned that Katona has been ill for some time and that the ?irl also had been unable to get work. The couple have been in this coun try for 19 years. The other children in the family are Anna, 1:; John 14; Julia. 12; Michael, 7; Theodore. 5, and Mary, 3. Soviets Preparing for Genoa Conference Moscow, Feb. 14. The decree an nouncing the suppression of the cheka or secret police, which be came effective yesterday, is one of the soviet government's first steps for putting its house in order for the Genoa economic conference. The next step, according to a statement made in political circles, probably will be the. release of poltical pris oners. Just how far the activities of the cheka are to be limited is yet a ques tion. - There has been a noticeable change in Moscow during the past few weeks with regard to the move ments of the cheka, but in the prov inces the organization is still power ful. Aside from the red army, the cheka is the only means for main taining order within Russia, and it Hospe's Budget Plan Sale of Pianos 00 DOWN Buys Any Piano in the House Grand, Upright or Player Pianos THE BUDGET. PLAN is a wise distribution of your income to care for your needs. Allot part of your monthly budget toward the purchase of a piano.,' See us for details. . REDUCED PRICES GUARANTEED PRICES NEVER BETTER TERMS Three Years to Pay for Your Instrument - v ; New Pianos, $265.00 Up ?New Player, $395.00 Up The Arl and Music Store 1513-15 Douglas Street is considered necessary to continue the organization as police. Plnnrd . Wife On Trarlm. Windsor. Conn., Feb. 14. Joseph Stroff, who la allpurd to have pinned Ills wife to the ground between trullty car rails Sunday nlKht so thstX he lost ft leg when ft car passed, pleaded guilty lo charges of drunkenness and assault last night, lie was held in $2,500 bonds. Bogus Meier Man Fools Maid and Hobs Burns Home Gt-tAwi) With S.120Loot lloMuji Itoli Man nf Jrw dry. Moticy nii'I Auto. A inasd in the home '( KoIert Burns, 314 Swutli 1 ifty.M-cond Ir'ft. fame in from nlieelinu the Monday aturnooii and (""nil trange man coming down Irani ti stair., Mie ji about it jtcrcaut for ieluc hrn the man muled and -Ui: "Where the electric light win? I'm liK.kmtt for it to read it." Hie hoed hint where it i, he prttended to r-l it and then d- laried. When Mr. and Mr, Hum returned they foutul lie h;td Holcii jewel and inuuty worth $.MX A Ndly Kji'Ijh iiutimii hU automobile in the K 'taue at hi liomr, J.'li fahlurnu Mmi, ut 1:15 yetr. thy morninif two in n attached bmi and Hole a diamond riuti worth iM, a dianmnd Mud a!m . at J5, a watch worth $5l and S.'H in f3h. Then they tied in bis automobile Half an hour l.tter the cur was found in flame at .Si.t. tiili and Izard tretl. It i nearly destroyed. Retiring Board Named in Seventh Corps Area Wa'dihiuti'ii. Feb, 14. lSpeci.il Teliuram.) 15 direction of the president an army relirinK hoard lu been appointed tn meet ut the Head quarters of the Seventh corps area. Fort Crook, from time to time, at the Call of the president of the board, for the examination f such olhcers as may be ordered In-fore it. The de tail for the board is: C'ol. William T. Johnston, inspector Keueral's depart ment (cavalry); Lieut. Col. William J. L. Lyter. medical corps; Lieut. Col. Jay P. Hopkins co;i-t artillery corps; Lieut, t'ol. Karl II. Mutter, cavalry; Major Kay V. Bryan, med ical corps. Major Ira A. Kadcr, air service, is named recorder. Major Addison U. Davis, medical corps, and Capt. Edward S. Murphy, medical corps, are detailed as medi cal examiners and witnesses for the board. Yankee Millionaire Refuses Defi to Duel Clms. Frh, 14 The Mory of how rlfiij4ioin !', l'u Kuan l'!antcr and fjtbrr f Mi PiJj K. rw, (rmr wife v( Herbert P. Crane, t, CbatU . Ill, ni!linir. dullntBed Crane in dul when the Uttrr went t Com Kica Ut Peceniber t t!l vn h f'wmer faiher'iiflaw, wss made known here tnjKv by Mis l'i; Crane refund U iiCkept ibe tlullcnge, !m said. ... . hrn C rjne arrived at I wa .fli.-i'. he sat I. Iter father w i" an aijjoiniiiir town, Crane, after lonu wit. boarded a train to re turn to the tmrt of l.iuton, but Pia, who ba-1 been informed o Crane' presence, hurried back los home town, lie obtnined two pi. to!, the nid. and hurried to the station, where Crane was heat ed in a tr. Jlcre tlje vbatkiiBe wa given and r r '"'I d. Miss Iia aid, and ill. u V Upcd Crane in the face. Tit" latter roe and paed into another car, w litre 'me friend of hi were seated. 1'irJ followed him. Miss Pira aid, ol aK4''n clullenned hint to come out and fiytit. but Crane refused and the situation wa relieved fr him when the train started and Pia departcil Rail Unions Divided for Regional Meetings Cleveland. Feb. 14. The "Kin Four" railroad brotherhood have divided into two groups, each of which will conduct separate nruotia tions with the railway managers in regional conferences. The Drot her itor"! of Locomotive Ensinccr will meet the railway executives jointly with the Urotberhood of Locomotive Firemen and EriRinemen. The; Brotlieliood of Railroad Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conduct ors will conduct their conferences jointly. Tins was announced tonight !y W. G. Lee. president of the train men, and Warren Stone, grand chief of the engineers. Further than this, tliev would say little. "It is our intention in the future," Mr. Lee said, "to handle wage ques tions through our regional associa tions as we did prio to the national negotiations carried on during; the war period." Charming Actress Mocks Old Man Time; "I Will Be 59 Next Birthday," Says She "I will be 59 my next birthday," said Miss Julia Stuart, leading wo man in "The Bat," playing this week at the Brandeis. That's a remarkable remark for a woman to make. For she is a charming and beau tiful woman, with silvery hair. She might have told the truth by just saying "I'm 58"' or "I've passed the half century mark." Or she might have strained the truth in a perfectly all-right way and said, "I feel 40, though I'm a trifle older." But Julia Stuart meets Old Man Time more than half way and dares him to bring on his years. Which, perhaps, is a better plan than the plan used by most of the fair ones. Miss Stuart, in an interview with a reporter for The Bee today, re called her firsti stage appearance Tlint was 55 years ago or "nearly 56," as she put it. "Madame Tietjens, a famous prima donna, came to our city in Scotland ii. "Norma," and I took the place of a little child in a tragic scene," she said. "A full house sat spellbound as the great actress, uttering tierce gut turals and clutching a dagger, crept lip to the crib where I lay. I was terribly frightened and suddenly raised my little hands to her and shrilled, 'We .isn't fighting, is we?' "That took all the tragedy out of that scene. The house roared." She likes her present role in "The Bat" best of all her characteriza tions. Miss Stuart came to America' in 1879 as leading woman for E. 'A. Sothern, father of E. II. Sothern. Eventually but not now she looks to retirement in a villa in fsouthern California. She always wears a hand-painted photograph of her mother, attached to her dre S at the bosom. Folks, Don't Miss the Pb I.hi $2.00 Cookie Paekege .49 At All Buy-Kile Stores Messcrs Thorln ft SnyK Say "When It Cnmts to Cookies, the nuj-Kite l)e Lax I'iwkaite I. mils '1'hfm All" ' LOOK! . BUY-RITE COOKiE SPECIAL, Just the package you've been looking for. Buy-Rite Stores have purchased 10,000 cans of Iten's De Luxe assorted cookies and crack ers, a $2.00 assortment for $1.49. This is a special can, packed for and sold exclusively by the Ruy-Rite Stores, and consists of four kinds of Iten's highest grade cookies and Iten's celebrated Graham crackers. Weight of cans, full is 6 and 6 pounds. Order yours today. FLOUR DEPARTMENT. 1,000 bags of Blue Bell Flour, 48-lbs.. . .$1.73 1,000 bags of Gooch's Best B'lour, 48-lbs. $1.93 1,000 bags Omar Wonder Flour, 48-lbs. $2.10 Again we say, the flour market is ad vancing. 'Nuff 8ed. BUY-RITE PILLARS. Fresh shipment of Buy-Rite Coffee, lb....35 3 lbs. for....... 950 Nishna Valley Buy-Rite Creamery But ter, per lb ' 410 Clover Blossom Buy-Rite Creamery But- , ter, per lb. 400 20c grade, extra fancy Kidney Beans, 3 cans for 390 1,000 tall cans of extra fancy deep Red Alaska Salmon, special,3 cans for.. 980 1,000 35c combs of Pure Honey, special 250 LIpton's Tea, ,-lb. tin 230 Vj-lb. tin 430: Mb. tin ,-830 PEAS! PEAS!! PEASIU 500 Cases of extra fancy tiny or midget sifted Peas, S5c and 40c values, 3 cans 980 6 cans for $1.89 O BOY1 HIRE'S CANDYl Delicious Chocolate dipped Almonds, per pound 430 Baby After Dinner Mints, per pound. ... 290 Strictly Fresh Spanish Salted Peanuts, lb., 180: 2 lbs. for 330 Fresh Fluffy MaTshmallows, per lb 290 2 lbs. for 490 Above candies are all 40c to 75c values. MACARONI! MACARONI!! A spot cash purchase of 500 cases of SARLI CLUB Macaroni. ' Full 8-oz. packages, 3 for This is guaranteed to be the finest macaroni made. Try it today. 220 : A REAL MILK BUY! Apple Blossom, Carnation, Pet, Dundee, Wilson or Danish Pride Milk, tall cans, each 1O0I Per dozen $1.15 We would say, Buy Apple Blossom Milk for the best, purest milk packed. M. J. B. COFFEE is the big thing at breakfast in fact, at every meal. You will like its wonderful flavor. It's satisfying and economical, too. Wednesday and Thurs day, per pound 450 SOAPS AND SOAP POWDERS. Large packages of Sea Foam and large packages of Star Naptha Powder, each 270 10 bars of Cudahy's White Borax Nap tha Soap 350 10 large bars P. & G. Naptha Soap 49$ 6 pounds of White Lily Soap Chips... 890 3 large packages of Crystal Sal Soda.. 250 AMMO, 3 cans tor 390 BUY-RITE FRUIT DEPARTMENT. 1 car-load of Sunkist Sweet Navel Oranges, 75c gra-de, dozen 630 Dr. Philip's Brand thin skinned Grape Fruit, medium size, 6 for 470 Large size, 6 for 630 Winesap Apples, extra fancy, per box.. $3.50 10 pounds for 980 Spitzenburg Apples, extra fancy, box.. $3.98 10 pounds for .$1.10 Golden Glow Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. .. 20 New Solid Green Texas Cabbage, lb...-' 60 Golden Ripe Bananas, per lb 90 I Kiddos, have patience, there has been FRANK KUSKA, 13th and Garfield THO'RIN & SNYGO, Walnut BiU Grocer Fortieth an Hamlltoa JEPSEN BROS, tflth and Cumlnj GEO. I. ROSS Z4th and Ante. .. a slip on th. e J. D. CREW B. R. S. a son, Thlry-thlrd and Arbor GILES BROTHERS, BrnMin . WILKE & MITCHELL, Fortieth and Famsm LYNAM A BRENNAN,. 16th and lorr E. KARSCH CO, Vinton and Elm St. They have not as yet arrived. ARMAND PETERSEN, tOOR Sherman Are. V. HANNEGAN & CO, - JMh Are and ianworth F. B. BOGATZ, . Ilt and H Ma. Month Side ERNEST BUFFETT, The Grorr at thindeo OSCAR E. NELSON, Uth and L St. South Side Girl Declares She Was Drilled, Led to Altar, and Wed Miru 'Jlitr-r if Moinrs ii) Iif KiTiitiie (.'otlscioiM in pmaha Jtitliic Annul Marriajjr. Iht Mone, Feb. 14 (Speiial Tflrsraui ) 'Urut.'k-el into emi ro;itioutirM, ltd ta tbe uli.tr and married vta ilie (kprrieme of Marie Antoinette TlnVr tf lc Mcine. is told in Jude l.ii.tiT Tb'n:pou' court Sjiunl.iy, v. Inn annulment of the nuiriu'c wan WJnird. Mios lliur ti-ld the curt tliat br was selling mipjinc under the di rection ol William 1 Nrobl Duber vill Wlun at KeJ OuW. la-, May 7 10 t th i.:ivt ktii tit-rum ill nnt! i H..I..... .M- ... ii. i S9Kru I'MI'llt'liy lut waiPtaiii.l. nave hrr a "lindache" tablet. "The next thin 1 a coiiK'ioti. ct was t bear Mr. Duberville till mc to enter his rimi at Omaha, a we were man and wue," the gut told the court. "I protested and rcfu-td to live with him." The Kev. William Muitbic of Kcd Oak, who iiiarriid the fuplc, r roboralid rart of the- girl's story. Onialia Klk Lotlpe Hold Fatlirr ami Son liuinitirt About 250 Omaha Elk. each with his own sou or sonic other 'n by Ins side, ate a fatln r and son dinm t in the Masonic t-niplc Monday night amid crrat rcioiiiiiK. I'lyde Drew George II. Roberts. K. 11. Lady and! Joseph Marrow prc-ndlv displayed four sons each. V. J. Hroutch, 81, former mayor of Omaha, was tl' oldet man present. Dr. M. J. I;ord was toast master George V. Johnston, Central High school boy, spoke for the boys, and Judge Willis G. Sears for the fath ers. Angela Ko.setto, the midget newsboy at Twenty-fourth and Far nam streets, was the guest of J. L Urawford. Bryan Silent on Reports of Candidacy for Senate Miami, Fla., Feb. 14. William Jennings Bryan, who for sonic time has made his home and legal resi dence here, was silent when ques tioned in regard to reports that lie would be candidate this year for election to the United States sen ate from from Florida. Newfoundland Fleet Schooner Abandoned L Johns, X. F . I'tb. U - .Uluitf one more to the I0114 list vi Iumc t tbo Nrw FotiudUnd flrrt, the schooner Nurnu H10114 Mat teport nl yeitdday abandoned at tea, l rew lauded aiely at the A'oim The vessel, which had crossed the Atlantic with S faiun of tih, tut re turniritf from Cadiz with m!i uheu ipr-pled by ft atoriu, 'Hie schooner C'rariu.i, anniher unit (f the N'ew loundland lleit, aUo was reported limiiird in mid ocen and making for llrrinuda, The coat steamer l'rosiiero, raught in the ice in Notte Dame bay during a torm eeral weekt Alio, i td fat in the ike, In or der to rscape, the siis4id am ev rial 'ilur nieiiilu-11 rf the new pkked their way ori the k la the slutre, ilislaiue ol ini!r, and ioiuiwei mi- rotsi 10 m. joiiiu. Dct oraled Artuy Vrtcran Held u Nivy IVsertrr Tnder the timulus ti war, WiN Hani II, Jensen, 2, 1 hero and named the front de Guerre lor brav ery in battle t Metiy, France. I.tst night lie wa arrested on tharne oi deserting i"n the navy, in v. huh he enlisted alter the war. ooit alter lie enlisted he learned that In patent were enroute here front Denmark and that he would hue t' support them. bi i said to be tbe reason why he deserted. v U TUNED AND REPAIRED All Work Guaranteed A. HOSPE CO. P 1513 Douglas. Tel. Doug. 5SS8. Silk Hosiery for $1.95 A full fashioned hose with garter top and double soles of silk lisle. The Wayne Knit make in navy, black and cordovan. Spe cially priced at $1.03 a pair. Interesting Sales of White Goods Fine Sea Island Nainsooks 55c 36-inch, 50c yard 6oc 42-inch, 60c yard Shadow Stripe Phantom Cloth 75c 39-inch, 671 ic yj. Fine Imported Dotted Swiss $1.25 32-in., $1.00 yd. 1.50 32-in., $1.25 yd. Linen Section This Peter Pan Blouse Is shown in the button down the back style. In lawn without lace edgings for $2.50. With filet lace edgingF on collars and cuff? for $3.50. Blame Shop Third Floor Kayser Knit Underthings Cotton union suits priced from $1 to $1.35. . Mercerized union suits in white or flesh color priced from $1.90 to $3.25. Cotton vests from 45c to 65c. Lisle vests from 75c to $1. Mercerized vests from $1 to $1.50.. Second Floor wiji-ajs ' NH m w .ii Hi si UvH? V yV6 TTfiie load Js heavy biuut we'll fey to cap?y it Our load is going to be a very lipavy one when electric light rates are de creased this month. Our present rate is 6 rents a kilowatt hour. The new rate is 5y2 cents practically the lowest in the United States. We are shouldering the additional burden with the hope that in the fu ture our costs of production will de crease and that the low rate will bring about a greatly increased use of electricity to warrant the new schedule. We are doing our share to help re turn the much-hoped-for "norma times." Nebraslraf Power Ga lj.. "' UIKlllfJJJtVVJJJULUfUUl''''' "tl'JJI'