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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1922)
g-A THK HcKl OMAHA. SUNDAY. Al'KtL, 3U. Rail Lalior Men Boltirearingon Wage Dispute Executive Heads Quit Mtct ing of Labor Board When Evidence ou Behalf of Public It Given. Omahans Wed 40 Years Ago r..- to At,!,.....!. utive bcsdi o( the railroad employes bolted from the wait bearing at which outside organisations were al- lowei to present evidence on Nroaii of the public, it failed to atop tht presentation of the industrial side of tht dispute in which the National Industrial Traffic league aled the United State railroad labor board to throw out all controversy and revert the matter bark to the ctnployei and the corporations. The railroad men refuted to lit In the liearinc when J. il. Liuby at tempted to introduce the ihipper'e view. Frank P. Walth, attorney for the employes, presented a protest to the labor board In which lie tarn the employe! are not going to be placed in the poiition of being drawn into another hearing. The employe! a!o presented a briet to the board in which they protest ed the bringing in of outside partiea not interested in the dispute. The whole controversy hinged around whether the board had the right to brim in outside witnesses. In ruling that the outsiders had right to intervene, not as a party to the disoute. but ai an outsider. Ben G. Hooper, chairman of the board. aaid: "The board holds that these parties cannot intervene here at par ties to the dispute because the Stat ute does not authorize it, but the board has the power to hear such evidence if it ao desires, without obligating itself to do so at other hearings. The board has in this in stance not gone out of ita way and asked these men to appear here." The railroad men walked out fol lowing the . decision of Chairman Hooper. Railroad labor has been a preferred class receiving wages "out of har mony to those paid to comparative employment in commercial indus tries." John F. Burchmore of the Na tional Industrial Traffic league, de clared at the wage hearing. Mr. Burchmore also said the labor board should set aside all wage orders and decision not in iorce and ' discon tinue 'the present so-called hearings." If disputes have arisen, he said, "in stitute hearings properly conducted." The case grew from the request of carriers for authority to reduce wages of railroad labor approximately 10 per cent and to include maintenance of way men, shop crafts, dining car em ployes, signal men, dispatchers and telegraphers in the reduction. "It is common knowledge," Mr. Burchmore said, 'that railroad labor in many instance, has been a prefer red class, receivirig-'wages. out of har mony to those paid to comparative employment in commercial industries and it is neither right nor to the pub lic interest." Economic Situation Grave, Geddes Says . Washington, April 29.The eco nomic situation which confronts the world today constitutes the gravest menace in all history, declared Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambas sador, speaking before a meeting of the Pan-American "conference and the National League of Women Vot er. I Millions of mm, women and chil dren are dying throughout the world for lack of, food, lack of. work, lack 6f those thinga which are necessary to life and happiness, he said, adding that this situation had become "the tragedy of the moment, and that be hind this tragedy lies even greater danger unless wisdom of pronounced character is exerted. SouthOmaha 0 Mr. and Mn. P. T. Gavin. vs. wedded life was Postmaster Makes First South Omaha Inspection Postmaster Charles E. Black" made his first official visit to the South Omaha branch postofhxe ' Friday since his appointment. After a tour of inspection througout the office he commended Superintendent Lew Et ler and his corps of assistants on the efficient manner in which they han dled the mailt and pronounced the work of the South Omaha branch as highly satisfactory. ; ' ' Anton Haney, 64, Dies. Anton Haney, 64. ' died Friday at his home, 5814 South Fifteenth street. He is survived by his widow. Marie; three sons, Frank, Anton, jr., and Joseph; one brother, John and tour daughter Mrs. Marie Frcase, Mrs. Josephine Honig, Mrs. Bertha Proskel and Miss Anna Haney. Fu neral services will be held at the home Monday morning at 10. Burial will be. in Graceland Park cemetery. Drug Store Held Up. Ferdinand Mears reported to South Omaha police he was held up in the Anderson drug store, Twentieth and Missouri avenue, Friday, night, by two masked highwaymen, who got but $2 from the cash register. BIRTHS AND DEATHS. Birth. ' - J. me. and Ellsn Smlaak, 101 South Stxty-l(hth .trcet. fir). Isadora and Julia Baals. 4J0T South Thirty-third stmt. boy. Con and Victoria Goaa, hospital. arlrU Charles and Ad.lina Kalntlli, 1104 I atrset, firl John and Opal Boss. JD! Z street, eirl. .tm and Sarah Wlesman. hospital, srlrU John and Helen Mosea, hospital,, girl. Sam and Helen lloaea. hospital, strl. Roy and Elols Brown, 114 North Eirhtesnth slre.t. girl. . Alex and Harriet Read. .!7! Korth rorty-flfth ar.nu.. boy. Deaths, Max tliia. IS. hospital. Annls Byla Amptalstt. li. SOS Korth Fiftieth av.noe. Kllsabath Wycko. Intent, hospital. James Lanxdon Hill. t. hospltaL .Toaaph Pasha. 14. hospital. : Mrs, glliabaih Gensler. 47. hosplUL - MARRIAGE LICENSES. Kolsnd trejshlrsr. 14, Omaha, and Julia k; Coopsr. 21, Omaha. Harrison U Hogs. !?. Chlcsfo. 11L, and Elata Ma Eddy. 11. Chicaro. 11L Gerald C. Loess. SI. Omaha, and Zslda B. Benkley. :i. Omaha. - . Jsmajr Wearer. II, , Omaha, and Mildred Forty year ' of completed for Mr. and Mr. P. T. Gavin, 1602 Military avenue, last Wednesday. Thirty-two year .of the time the couple lias lived at the above address, where all but two of their six children were born. The old homestead to which Gavin took his bride on their arrival from Yankton, S. D where they were married, stood at . Sixteenth and Leavenworth, site of the present Great Western depot. Mr. and Mrs. Gavin s children are Ellen, teacher at the University of Omaha: Catherine, who went over seas with the Red Cross during the war and has remained in Vienna as a Junior Red Cross worker: sirs Fred Humphrey, California; Mrs. C. C Crossland. Chicago: Philip A. Gavin, Boston, and Mrs. Ralph Bag ley, Omaha. There are aix grand children as well. An interesting coincidence in pho tographs is that Mr. and Mrs. Gav in's last one, taken on their 40th anniversary, was taken at the same Rinehart tudio where they were photographed in 1887, on their fifth anniversary. Tinched' Elk Sells Of ficer and Judge Speeder Bond Salesman Improves Time at Police Headquarters Must Sell $5,000 Worth by Night to Escape 30-Day Term. Paut Krcbs, 4359 Hamilton street, is an Elk. " So are Police Capt. Allen and'Po- lice Judge Wappich at South Omaha police headquarters.' Krebs is in Division 1, .selling bonds for the proposed new $1,000,- 000 Elks' club house. ' ' And he showed some speed selling them yesterday. Capt. Allen, looking through the window of his office yesterday morn-' ing, saw Krebs go speeding by head quarters in his automobile. He had a flower in his button hole, bought from the Christ Child tag day girls. . , v ( And whet) he came speeding back past the police station Capt. - Allen dashed out, halted him and arrested him for speeding. ' ' "Hello, Bill," quoth Krebs in the Elk universal greeting jjf another Elk. "Why the arrest?" Can't speed even if you are an Elk," fluoth fhe B. P. O. E. captain. Sergeant, book this man. And while Krebs was being booked he showed more speed by selling the ' captain five $100 Elk bonds. "AH right,"' grinned Allen, "now we'll go in artd see the judge." How Msjiyll You Have? . ' "Hello. Bill,; quoth . Krebs as he faced the B. P. O. E. Jurist, "I've been trying o see you all week to sell you. a bond. "1 he only way I could see you was to get arrested for speeding and be haled before you. How many bonds do you want?" t "No monkey shines in this court,", bellowed the B. P. O. E. magistrate. "You can't speed even if you are an Elkv Thirty days in jail." : Suits and Goats at $19.50 For Monday' selling we offer 25 suit and 75 coats, capes and wraps formerly sold up' to $39.50 for only $19.50. If you want a real suit or coat bargain attend thia-jale. . , JULIUS ORKIN 1512 Douglas Street , ' Perfectly Natural and No Gray Tou ran do anything- you Ilk with your hair nrtor you restore It with Mary T. Goldman's. The beautiful. Ten color Is perfectly natnral no freaks or freakish discoloration to betray your secret. - Nothing to wash off or nib off Mary T. Goldman's Isn't a crude dy. but a clear, colorless restorer safk certain and easy to apply. Mail the Coupon Don't accept any statement on faith, but Judge for yourself by results. Fill out ths coupon carefully, and If possi ble enclose a lock of hair In your latter. Whan you have Judged by this test on ne lock, get a full-sized bottle from year druggist, or direct from us. IPieaae send me your FREE trial hot- I fie of Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color I I Restorer. The natural color of my hair I Is black. Jet black dark brown I I medium brown.. . light brown, light I auburn or blooil . Kmm I Address.!... I FteasearistywiisMaBdaodrass J Krebs almost fainted. "J low can I sell bonds in jail?" he begged. "Well, I'll buy two $100 bonds," said Wappich, "and I'll suspend that 30-day sentence with the proviso that you sell 50 $100 bonds here on the South Side before 6 tonight." "I'll do it, sure," smiled Krebs, as he left the court . . But he -didn't drive so fast when he climbed in behind the wheel -of his automobile. ' ' Jury in Trial of Burcli Visits Scene, of Murder Los Angeles, April 29. The only court session yesterday in the trial of Arthur C. Burch' for the murder of J. Bclton Kennedy were held at the scene of the slaying in Beverly Glen, a suburb, and Santa Monica, where the prosecution charges Burch, after killing Kennedy, threw his shotgun in the ocean. . The court, jury, defendant and at torneys went first to the Kennedy cottage in Beverly Glen, where Ken nedy was slain on August 5. ' After viewing Beverly Glen, a re cess was taken and court was moved to Santa Monica. The trip was tak en following announcement by the prosecution that it would introduce evidence showing Burch was in San ta Monica canyon shortly after the shooting. . - ' .. . ' Court sessions Vere adjourned un till Monday. J Fan Who Entered Via Fence Fined Punished Knougli by Miing , Rett of Gatnr, TlcaJi Ejected Man. Weir Stribaek. MIS North Twenty-fifth itreet, went to tht ball game rmUy. But he had seen only the first in nine when Officer Jack Graham ac cused dim of coming over the fence into the park. He ejected Straw back, who thru squared off to do battle, he alleged, lodging a complaint charging dis turbing the peace by fighting. Whra Strawhack faced Judge Wappich in South Mde police cou-t yesterday lie pleaded tli.t he had been punished enough by not sel ling to tee the rest of the game. So the jurist fined him but $1. Bolshevild Blamed (or Death of Nicholas Paris. April 29-(By A. r.)-Re-aponsibility for the murder of for mer Emperor Nicholas of Russia and all members of his family Is placed by Nicholas Sokoloff on the leaders of the bolshevist government In Mos cow. He makes hit statement after a three-year inquiry officially ordered by the Kolchak government. In support of his accusation, Soko loff has gathered more than 3,000 pages of testimony and a gruesome1 Husband and Wife My husband tits around the bouse with his shoes off. Mrs. If. What docs your hu.lund do? Copyrifht, tin. collection of photographs, bone and clothes. Among the evidence is code telegram represented at an of ficial report of the murders to the Moscow government bv the soviet officials at Ekaterinburg, where the crime Is said to have occurred. Typhoid Fever Sufferer Reported to Be Improver Imorovement in the condition nt Dewey Larson, 23, baker, suffering Twenty-second street, is reported by the attending physician at whose re quest Chief of Police Dempsey or- ucrea restriction ot traffic in the neighborhood. The doctor reports the quiet of the neighborhood ia as sisting the young man in his strug gle. He entered the third week of his illness today. "TIZ" FOR Instant Relief for Sore.Tired.Tender or Aching Feet J My iai toad, twili L VKytfUsl ia4 s k Ta.'" -jPJ You're footsickl "Your feet feel tired, puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty, and they need "Tiz." 'Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes . the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is the grandest foot-gladdener the world has ever known. Get a box of "Tiz" at any drug store and end foot torture for a few cents. Never have tired, aching, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will fit fine and you'll only wish you had tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no substitute. GET RID OF YOUR FAT Thousands of others have' gotten rid of theirs .WITHOUT DIETING OR EXERCISING often at the rate of over a pound day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. I am a licensed practicing physician and person ally select the treatment for each individual case, thus enabling me to choose remedies that will pro duce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve you of all the troublesome symp toms of overstoutness, such as shortness of breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany overstoutness. - My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, a result of the loss of your superfluous fat. 'You are not required to change in the slightest from your regular mode of Jiving. There is no dieting or exercising. It is simple, easy and pleasant to take. If you are overstout do not postpone, but sit down right now and send for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so desire. ., ... DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician Stat of New York 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Desk H-330 I WXSKGXX1 Wome Ukd; (hit Effective t MONDAY MAY FIRST '"- ' " : '- '. -"v Our rates for cleaning and pressing MEN'S CLOTHES will be Phone Atlantic 1066 . W pay Paretl Pott enallOut-ef-TeUneedtrt that amount 03.OO or more, . W. S. ROTHERY, Manager IMS TL. "II Dry Cleaning Works MAIN OFFICE LOYAL HOTEL BUILDING 1 I. Special hw Prices!, . A 26 Chest of Silver flreej MONDAY is the first day of Home Outfit Week six days of wonderful opportunity in which young couples can select the furniture for their new home at special low prices. And, in addition to the greatly reduced prices prevailing this week, a beautiful 26-piece Chest of Wm. Rogers sil verware will be included with each complete Home Outfit. Just a Small Deposit Will Deliver the Home Outfit You Choose The balance can be paid, just a little at a time, as convenient. No red tape no embarassing investigations. Just a simple, old-fashioned Charge Account-that enables you to have the kind of GOOD, dependable furniture you have always wanted and to pay for it on .easy terms. Three Rooms Furnished This Week for I 1 945 l l l I I Sale and Demonstration . . All Week of $ ' Four Rooms Furnished This Week for 267 $ Five Rooms Furnished This Week for 3445 Tudor Dining Room Suite This is the latest type of dining furniture with the new oblong Table, all in beautiful walnut the suite comprises Buffet, China Cab inet, Dining Tablts FIYH 'BirJag Chairs and Armchair upholstered l.l " in uiue n-ainer, lor $195 1 " . jar - " Giirney f Ice Saving Refrigerator The real expense connected with, a refrigerator is not its first cost, but the "ice cost." The nationally1 advertised "GURNEY"? .Refrigerator has honestly made, walls that keep the heat out and your ice bills down while preventing wastage Of food. . ; :: A "GURNEY",will pay for, it self many times over through the years it will last Ice Pick and Ice Tones Given FREE with Each Gurney Sold This Week Come in and select your refrig erator this week while the line is complete both top and sido icers are to be had at the new low 1922 prices. Easy Terms A Gurney Given Away free next Friday night. Just visit store no purchase neces sary. , FREE! to All Visitor ICE CREAM wlih. "Sunshine" Cake If hot' and tired from shopping, drop in for a big, cooling- dish ,of "Delicia," the Perfect Ice Cream, and "Sunshine" Cakes. Visit Our Exchange Dept. Our Exchange Department will take in your old furniture at a fair value on any new furniture you may select. Sale of Congoleum Rugs Those beautiful, easy-to-clean, Congo leum "Gold Seal" Art Rugs are spe ciauy priced mis saie. , , r - 6x9 Rug at $7.45 7-6x9 Rugs are $9.30 " . 9x9 Foot Rugs are $11.15 9-10-6 Ft. Rugs are $12.95 9x12 Foot Rugs are $14.95, CONGOLEUM by Square Yard, 69c. A Whole Room Full of Furniture is this three-piece suite com prising a handsome Library Table in mahogany finish a Rocker and Armchair with spring seat ana oacK upnoisierea in ncn nm ing tapestry above suite , of three pieces '. $39.50 DAVENPORT TABLE, a beau tiful model with long, 60-inch top in a rich hand-rubbed ma hogany veneer tOl '7C 4s-If J top, priced onlv. Simmons Steel Bed, full size, In VeTnis Martin finish, with two inch, square, continuous posts and one-inch fillers, is mod erately priced at Every Day Values Dependable Brooms at. . .29 Adjustable Porch Gates $1.98 Good Electric Irons. . .$3.95 Galvanized Wash Tubs... 65 Glass Mixing JBowl Sets.1. 59 Galv. Garbage Pails. . .$1.39 Copper Bottom Boiler. $2. 59 Long Handle Rakes are..39V' Long Handle Hoes are...39 Poiir-Tine Spading Fork..74 , "Five-in-One" Tool at...l9 Garden Spades are. ., . . .98 . Johnson's Floor Wax'. ...62c Wall Paper Cleaner. ....10 Pint.creen Pakjt... . . . ,2t3 Quart Screen Paint.'. ; . . .45 $12.95 KITCHEN CABINET with large, sanitary porcelain top and every convenience to save you steps and is dJO CA priced at only?. PtaS.UV i f I I I I atWW. umsna. r