I
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, 1922.
U. S. Forms Plan
unit uiiinv
of Coal Miners
Plan Will Be Submitted Soon
to 0f ralor nd Union Lead
rr Harding Working
ftn Detail.
Wasliin.tcn. D. C, April 25-Tl.e
.ovrrnmrnt J mrkm on !
looking la ending ol the i&al Mrike
which it will submit toon to both op-
rators and umen Iraim, it v saiq
today at the While Home. Details
ol the plan were not disclosed, but
it u nt Hut it does not include
Kdrral supervision of the coal in
dustry. , ,
The plan which now it receiving
the attention erf I'reideiH Harding
and hii advisors, hh Mid to con
template a permanent solution, if
possible, of the baste problems of the
indutry. rrescntatioit of the plan,
it wai indicated, would be made
when a favorable opportunity pre
sents iuelf.
Parley Adjourned.
N'ew York, April 25. Failure of
anthracite operator! to a-ree on a
program of wage reduction demands
today routtrd in a temporary sus
pension of conferences of the joint
subcommittee on wage contract ne
gotiationt, seeking to end the coal
strifce.
No date a'ws set for the next meet- j
, No Change in r una.
Pittsburgh, April 25. There will
Je no change in the policy of the
United .Mine Workers of American
in the conduct of the national coal
strike, said John L Lewis inter
national president, here today. Mr.
Lewis stopped for a conference with
the officers of district No. 5, while
on his way from Indianapolis to
Charleston, W. Va.
After the conference at Charles
ton, Mr. Lewis said, he would go
to Washington. IJe had no com
ment to make on the report that
I'resident Harding had under con
sideration a plan to end the coal
strike when opportunity offered.
Denies Profiteering.
Washington. April 25. Bitumin
ous coal operators were defended
against charges of profiteering by
J. D. A. Morrow, vice president of
the National Coal association, today
before the house committee on
labor. '
Mr. Morrow replied to state
ments made by John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work
ers of America, in testimony be
fore the committee and furnished
the committee a tabulation showing
retail prices of bituminous coal in
various cities together with the price
at the mine and freight charges.
Piece ni China Plate
Causes Loss of Eye
Fremont, Neb., April 25. (Spe
cial Telegram.)- Mrs. Joe Bignell
of Cedar Bluffs underwent an opera
tion here for the removal of her left
eye following an accident that oc
curred a few days ago while she
was washing dishes at home.
Mrs. Bignell dropped a plate, and
as it shattered a fragment of the
porcelain lodged in her left eye. In
fection started and it was found
necessary to remove the entire pupil
of the injured eye.
Probe Election Report
of Antisaloon League
Washington, April 25. The De
partment of Justice is making an in-,
vestlgation of charges by Represen
tative Tinkham, republican, Massa
chusetts, that the Antisaloon league
had ; failed to make returns under
the corruption practices act of ex
penditures in political campaigns and
should be prosecuted, Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty said today.
Representative Tinkham came to
see hhn Monday, Mr. Daugherty
said, and left a memorandum con
taining the allegations which wag
turned over to Assistant Attorney
General Crum. ,
If the disclosures warrant a crim
inal prosecution, he added, the Anti
saloon league will be prosecuted as
would any other violator of the law.
State Establishes Game '
Reserve on Fairbury Farm
Lincoln, April 25. (Special.) Leo
Stuhr, secretary of agriculture, an
nounced today that through co-operation
of the Fairbury's Woman's
club and George Koester, state fish
and game warden, the first private
bird reserve in Nebraska has been
established on the R. D. Roode farm
near Fairbury. Provisions for such
reserves were made by the last legis
lature. Large posters have been
placed at conspicuous places on the
.farm, stating that it is a game pre
serve and a special game warden will
be appointed.
State to Get 1923 Auto Tags
at Substantial Reduction
Lincoln. April 25. (Special.) Ne
braska will get 1923 auto license num
ber platea nearly one-third less this
year than last year, A. D. Cole, state
purchasing agent, announced today
after bids were opened for 280,000
pair. The lowest bid this year was
10.70 cents a pair for 24-gauge and
9.70 centa for 26-gauge. The price
last year was 15.95 cents.
Hawaiian Dancer Fatally
Burned as Costume Blazes
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., April 25. Miss Una Carpenter, leading woman in
a Hawaiian musical comedy company, which has been playing the smaller
cities, ia dead at Kingston, 16 milea north of here, from burn received Fri
day night when her costume, made largely of straw, caught fire.
Lester Smith, her leading man on
the stage and her fiance in private
life, had just reached his lines:
"If she can't go with me, I'll stay
and burn with her," when he heard a
scream from her dressing room. He
ran from the stage and found Miss
Carpenter enveloped in flames, which
he quickly extinguished, but not be
fore she had been fatally burned.
Plunges to Death.
New York, April 25. Randolph P.
Graham, 28, formerly a merchant in
! Geraldinc Farrar to
Geraldinc Farrar
New York, ' April 25. Geraldinc
Farrar's voice will no longer be
heard in operatic roles, it was an
nounced last night when it became
known that David Belasco, producer,
had taken her under his manage
ment and would star her in dramatic
productions. No announcement was
made of the time Miss Farrar would
make her first "legitimate" appear
ance, but it is understood she will
first complete concert engagements.
While both Miss Farrar and Mr.
Belasco refused to discuss the mat
ter, it was understood that the pro
ducer already had arranged to have
a play written "around" the star.
Miss Farrar made what she termed
her final appearance in Brand opera
at the Metropolitan Opera house Sat
urday, when she sang in "Zaza."
1 8 Popular Women in
Paris Tour Contest
(Continued From Pare One.)
dressing for the Red Cross during
the war, and chairman of publicity
iu the recent City Mission tag day.
Tomorrow morning at 10 all the
candidates will assemble at Hotel
Fontenclle, where ballot books will
be distributed, final instructions on
voting given, and moving pictures
of conditions in France shown. The
local committee for devastated
France will act as hostess.
Omaha Bee Good Will Nomina
tions. Miss Ester Brandes, 111 North
Lincoln avenue, Hastings. Neb.;
candidate of Hastings.
Miss Nan C. Godfrey, 726
North Forty-first street, Omaha;
candidate of employes of Or
chard & Wilhelm.
' Miss Elizabeth Paxe, 738 Myn
ster street, Council Bluffs, la.;
Candidate of a group of friends.
Mrs. Agnes Hall, Missouri Val
ley, la.; candidate of Missouri
Valley.
Miss Myrtle M. Wood, Wa
bash, Neb.; candidate of Wabasb
district.
Miss Gladys Pauline Hitch
cock, 2107 Lincoln avenue, York,
Neb.; candidate of group of
friends.
Anna McNamara, 2420 North
Forty-fifth avenue, Omaha; can
didate of employes of M. E.
Smith & Co.
Miss Lillian Schmidt, 3115
Creighton avenue, Omaha, candi
date of Harding creamery.
Miss Irene Rice, Alliance,
Neb., candidate . of Alliance
Times. -
Miss Louise Fillmore,' 6617.
Pinkney street, Omaha, candidate
of group of friends.
Miss Ella Fenn, 1917 Fifth ave
nue, Council Bluffs, candidate of
McCord-Brady Co.
Katherine O'Brien, 2618 Harney
street,, candidate of C.,;B. & Q.
R. R. employes.
Miss Florence M. Compson. 408
East Seventh street, York, Neb.,
candidate of group of friends.
Miss Grace A. Trott, 118 North
Eighteenth street, Lincoln, Neb.,
candidate of group of friends.
Miss Nellie B. Donn, 4317 Bar
ker avenue, Omaha, candidate of
employes of Union Pacific rail
way. .
Miss Elizabeth Kaufmann, 822
South Thirty-eighth apenue, can
didate of the live stock interests
of the South Omaha market.
Miss Anna Funk, Sterling
apartments, candidate of the Fal
lon de Beaute.
Mrs. Paul Rigdon, 4164 Wake
ly street, Omaha, candidate of
Associate .Western Union em
ployes. Opera Star Injured
New York, April 25. Miss May
Peterson ot the Metropolitan ""Opera
company was struck bv an automo
bile yesterday and sustained a broken
shoulder blade and a scalp wound.
Chicago and reported to have been
wanted there on a charge of aban
donment, plunged to instant death
from the window of his room on the
third floor of the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Word was sent here to have
Graham arrested. When a detec
tive demanded admittance Graham
leaped from the window. The police
lr. ttnr.rliin whether li rAtnmittfl
.T..V.,. ....... U J
suicide or was killed in an effort to j
escape.' I
Irish Republican
General Slain in
Athlone Meeting
Brig. Gfn. Adamson of Regu
lar Army Shot to Death
Near Headquarter!
by Rand.
saaHsaat
r.elfa.t, April 25.-By A. T,)-
Insurgeut republican army troops
attacked a lorry containing republican
army regulars at Mullingar. Several
huts were exchanged, marking the
first fighting between the two fac
tious. J he regular troops were rein
forced and made six arrests.
Dublin, April 25.-(By A. P.)
Brig. Gen, Adamson, commanding
the Athlone brigade of the regular
Irish republican army, was shot
dead today near the headquarters of
the independent republican lorccs in
Athlone.
An official communique isucd
from t i headquarter of the regit-
lar amy in Bcggm' Uush barracks,
this eitv. said:
"Brig, Gen. Adamson of the Ath
lone brigade was shot dead in tne
streets of Athlone. The general
was returning to the barracks near
the hotel, where the mutinous troops
I have their headquarters. He was
suddenly confronted by a group of
armed men. who ordered him to
tlow tin his hands. The general
raised his arms and the assailants
I i t I lic,rl jtitc him K,.vi.Fa1
ill IH'k lulvi Iii, w- ,
of the mutineers' officers were ar
rested. Soldier Killed.
El Paso. Tex., April' 25. Priv.
Charles Ingram was killed, Sergt.
Charles P. Kueth was injured se
riously, and Corp. Marc Lemieux
was slightly hurt when a rifle held
by Priv. Tony Christopher was ac
cidentally discharged at the post
stockade late yesterday.
Victor supramaqy is
the supremacy, of
"HIS MASTERS
Important ? Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label.
Victor Talking Machine Company
Camden, New Jersey .
Lady Astor Urges 4 'Pearl
of Great Price" in Politics
Is Striving to Place in Public Life "What Any Man
Gets From His Mother and Most Men Get From
Their Wives Unselfishness, Vision,
Courage and Cleanness.
.New York. N. V April 25 -lady
Ator in the speech which she pre.
pared today for the annual luncheon
of the Ai'ociated PrcM at the WaL
dorf-Atori4, defined a the pearl of
great price winch. ne was striving
to place in public life by entering
putities "what any man gets from
his mother and most men get from
their wives if they choose wisely
unselfishness, vision, courage and
cleanne.
"But," said the first woman seated
in the British house of commons, "to
turn to practical politics, what the
world now needs most in a practical
way was work, and trade was the
moftt practical way to itart work.
' Establish confidence," she urged,
"first confidence between capital and
labor, then confidence in your gov
ernment, then commence in other na.
tions.
"If the rrcM wants to unite eoun
tries it can. If it wants to disunite
them it can.
"America want peace. America
started the Icaaue of nations. All
Europe looks to America, not for
large armies, not even for food, but
tor a great moral lead. Help us.
"Now you will ask. What is this
pearl of great price? What does
this woman think will help all coun
tries? 'Til tell you. It is the nearl of
great price that I am striving for
l am striving to take into public hie
what any man gets from his mother
and most men get from their wives,
if they choose wisely.
"She wants this just to put into
public life what she' always had to
put- into her home life else none
of her young men would have been
Here today unselfishness, vision.
brmsmce .
VictfolaNo.300
$250
Vktrola No. 300, electric, $315
Mihoftnr, otk or wilnut
Where purity of intonation, accuracy of pitch and all
ather such technical excellences are demanded the Victrola
has infinitely more to offer than any other instrument of
the sound-reproducing type. It meets the supreme tests of
music '
Performance is the real end of all endeavor, and Victrola .
performance itself proves not only a knowledge of music
nor the mastery of mechanical problems. It involves the
highest order,ot skill uvphysics, chemistry, acoustics, electri
caland mechanical engineering, metallurgy, wood-working,
end an endless quantity of scientific experience.
When you buy a Victrola your investment is safe
guarded to the utmost, and to buy an instrument which
is somewhat less than the best is to depreciate your own
dollar. . :
Victrolas $25 to $1500.
Victrola
VOICE'1
courage and deaiines the real
kind, the kuid which helps men to
live up to what'i bent in tliem. And
there so much good in all men; but
uiuy goou vtoiuen can oriug it out
Father Savi He Stole Hens
to Provide for Children
Nebraska City, Neb,, April 2.V
(Special.) Albert Adanu of l'al
myra was arrested by Sheriff Fisch
er on a charge of Healing several
chickens from neighbor, George
Marlorth, last Saturday night,
AUanis admitted the theft, but he
has seven small children and need
ed the money to buy the necessities
of life for them, lie has been en.
gaged as a farmhand in the wet-
ern part of the county for home
nine.
Prisoner Leaving Pen
at Lincoln Nabbed Again
Lincoln, April 25. (Special.)
After serving eight years, minus good
time, for robbery -in Gage county,
jamcs n. Little was arrested at the
penitentiary eates todav when re
leased, on a charge of breaking and
entering hanging over him at Hea-
tnee. Mierift Jack Lmcry of Bea
trice made the arret.
Youth Thrown From Auto
Six Years Ago Succumbs
Lincoln. April 25. (Special.)
James Berry, 21, died today of in
juries received six years ago when
he was thrown from an automobile
at Gross, Neb. The injury resulted
in curvature of the spine, naralvzine
half of his body.
REG.U.S.PAT.0FF.
Omaliau Seeking
Ex-Wife Jailed
at Dorchester
Lmplove of Cereal Mill Sen
tenred to 60 Dayi on
Charge of Threatened
Aiault.
l)orclieier, Neln, April 25, Khin
IlaUey, employe at the Miller Cereal
mill. Onialia, was given 00 days in
the county jail here by Juitice Cur
tif on the charge ol threatened at
ault. His companion, William
Collins, alio of Omaha, was given
10 days for intoxication.
It i alleged that JlaUry came here
iroui uniana wiiii uoiiiii autruay
in r me purpose i inaucing ni in
vorccd wiie to return with . hint,
When arretted, a .32-autnniaiic was
found in one oi his pockets. Officers
believe he intended to commit vio
lence in case the family, consuming
of a wife 'and six children, refuted
to accompany him.
A similar attempt to induce his
spouse to return to his fireside was
made by Ilalsey la.st July, officers
ay. He was ordered out of town
by authorities. Last September the
obtained a divorce from him.
Since the divorce he is alleged to
have written letters stating that the
next time he would see that he was
not ordered out. One of these let
tcr was found on his person.
naisey ana Mrs. ilaNcy were
married 24 years ago in Dorchester.
Later they moved to Omaha. After
rparating from her husband, Mrs.
Ilalsey returned here.
Younjr Wife Dies of Poison
After Quarrel With Husband
Chieaso. 111.. Anril 25 While
Arthur M. Lane hrseivl fnroivriip
ot his young wile, Lillian, in a taxi
cab racing to a hospital, she died
from poison taken following a
marital quarrel.
Must Wed Step-Brother
to Obtain Big Income
Pes Moines. April $. i Special
Telegram,) Marriage and an onu
lent income, or one lone dulUr bill
and single blredne is (he choice
otlered Mr. T, C. Klchard.n. 20.
By her hu.baud'a will the will inherit
several farms in Jowa and Nchiak
And the fashions they were dis
cussing: in such admiring tones
were Thompson, Bcldcn's, of
course. Choice bits of their tete
a tete
Now, When I
Do My Work
Said Mabel, "I like
nothing better than a
Beaver make apron
dress. They're so
dainty and pretty
and they won't rip
when you reach. They
come in lovely plain
shades, have a white
orjrandie collar and
cuffs and show the
waistline by means of
a leather belt. They
cost just $5.50."
Second Floor
I Have My
Corset Fitted
And I always buy the
Redfern. It is a real
corset which forms the
figure by its sheer per
fection of design.
Thompson, Belden's
recommend it to their
most, fastidious cus-,
tomers and make a
specialty of f i 1 1 i n g
them.
Second Floor
Bee Ownership and Circulation
- . SWORN STATEMENT
Furnished the Poatoffice Department
APRIL 1, 1922
Statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., required
by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of the Morning, Evening and
Sunday Bee, published at Omaha, Nebraska, for six months ending
March 31, 1922.
Publisher Nelson B. Updike.
Managing Editor Victor B. Smith. " . .
General Manager B. Brewer. - ' '
Treasurer E. M. Fairfield.
1 Owners Nelson B. Updike and B. Brewer.
Bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owning or hold
fag 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds;mortgages or other
securities are: None.
Average number of copies of each issue sold or distributed through
the mail v or otherwise to paid subscribers during the six months pre
ceding the date shown above is:
Morning Bee- 44,089
Evening Bee 21,886
Total ................. 65,975
Sunday Bee ..Y.. 73,169
B. BREWER, General Managoi
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of April, 1922.
(SEAL). .W. H. QUIVEY, Notary Public.
ADVEKTI8EMENT.
You Need Not Let Your
Youth and Beauty Slip
Awfity "Amazing Discovery of Science
Now Showi i What Often Causes Premature Loss of the Charm
and Attractiveness that Make a Woman Popular
and Sought After Wherever She Goes
Many women at fifty, and even
sixty, keep the grace of a well round
ed face and figure and the clear rosy
complexion and energy of bouyant
neaiui wnue outers mucn younger
often look scrawny and emaciated
with pale sallow Bkin, wrinkles and
shrunken tissues.
The very latest scientific research
es now show that a woman cannot
have beautiful rosy cheeks, a well
rounded figure, or an abundance of
strength and energy unless her food
contains plenty of Vitamines and her
blood, sufneientorganic iron to enable
her body to assimilate them. In thou
sands of cases, a worn out, tired ap
pearance, a bad complexion and an
emaciated, angular figure, causing a
woman to lose her charm and attrac
tiveness, may be dvw only to malnutri
Free
if she uuriick lnr Uie litubaiid'
hrtlf brotlirr, lid idwrduii, 2i.
l( mn h l. Thndore Kith
ardkint, the liiib.n., V4 W) rai
Cil-1. He named his brother executor
without bond. Young Richardson i
already engaged in a Davenport it" I
and it ik aid Mrs. kiilwtnUoii ha
ild.'I.HM.I ... ..12.. ,.. l.i... bltlllU' Aft
clanng she will disregard the wi'l
anct foutei h, it necessary, to pui
her right.
Their Tea
Talk Was
All Fashion
Conversation
You Know It's
Warm Now
And we'll be wearing
summer frocks soon.
Don't you think the
linens at Thompson,
Belden's will make the
most adorable dresses?
The non-crush and
French weaves are col
ored in every new
spring coloring and are
36 inches wide and
only $1 a yard.
Then, too, they offer
the best grade romper
cloth in both stripes
and plain shades for
50c a yard.
Second Floor
I Always Have
My Furs
jtemoaeied and re
paired at Thompson,
Belden's; They do
expert work at such
reasonable prices.
ADVERTISEMENT.
tionlack of nourishment which is
caused not by lack of food, but in
many cases, by a diet lacking in Vita
mines, or by lack of sufficient iron in
the blood to enable von tn vat: K
J Q"-
strength and nourishment out of food
ana vitamines. io correct this condk
tion Yeast Vitamine Tablets should
be taken in connection with Mnr.M
Iron. ;
Nuxated Brand Genuine Yeast
Vitamine Tablets am a mm .,-
w mm Bsiutrf SBkMU UU
adulterated vitamine product Nux
ated Iron represents organic iron in
highly condensed form, so that the
two taken tocrethar Vita
O - f umuivo LAIUIO
meals so as to mix with your food and
uxaHi uron to Help build millions
of new red blood corpuscles, furnish
both of these necessary elements.
To prove to you the earpruinr remits which
feel baa Id be qaieklr obtained from this
nneae wta dronrwts in thit eitr to rim
S Jz, cwlaInBp". errenement hare 1
REGULAR PACKAGE OF GENUINE
lVrA3X.SIMINE TALETS. ABSO.
S.U I U.Y FREE with toot purchase of a bottle
of urnnie Nnxatod Iron. If yrm do not obtain
all and eren creater benefits than yna expect,
the manof actoren will promptlr refund row
lonaj.
