THE OMAHA REE : FRIDAY. JUNK 30, nr.-
Maintenance Men
in Illinois Mines
to Resume Work
WorKrn Wlio ()ut Monday
Following Warning Will
Return Today Hard
ing (!alU Conference,
Hcrnn, III.. June .-( A. P.)-
I'UII1II I flt IIUIIIICII.IIH C lTf
.il thm i of llif Mi(liin Gal
-jiit;.ui . Mr t-'artrrvillc, will re
turn to V"ilc today, W. J. Moore
hri'l. j.r iclrtit of the lompany, u
iiumti list nitih'. 1 he men, all
nftiie iiiilor and mine loir,
(int Murk Mniid.iy iiinlit loiiowiiitf
iiosiiiiir f nljiirdk wanniii! tlicin to
n home, and the firing of hot by I
ii'i n in auTonioiints.
IVrsulnit Miiorclicad conferred
with union officials and tlic main
tenance employe today and an
nounced later he had lccii promised
that liii men would not be molested
if they returned. Trank Fairing ton,
president of the Illinois mine work
Rebel Forces Repel
Free Staters' Attacks
(nllnu4 frum I'M On )
the insurgent ate developing activi
net along gut-rill 1 line, particularly
in the form of iiii'uu.hrs.
Wirt Commun cation Cut.
I'llc grrfphic iiiiiiiiiiniiation be- j
1 it 11 Dublin and the noiih and et
n Irrl.ind 1 pr.titit'ally at a ktand-
till. A number of wire between j
Dublin and l.oudi'it were cut !at :
night near 1 1 until I
In Hi tit r pur! nf the lotntry the I
provisional government aUo has
niint.try atuirt on 11 nanus, in
Drogbida, the insurgents, who are
occupying the round tower fort on
the bill i-oiiiiiunding the town, have
bren invented by the free tate troop
in the Mine way a at the Four
I'otirn in Dublin. The Drogheda
portion of the irregulars it regarded
a fining,
From other parts of Ireland there
I are manv rumors 01 insurgent action,
but the reports are difficult of con
tinuation because of Dublin's almost
complete isolation.
Appeal for Support.
Hoth sules have been active in the
1. mi. nice ot mannestoes, tnree .tate
nients having been given out by the
Senate Boosts
Tariff Rates on
Milk and I lone v
Duty tin I.if and Drfeil
Poultry AUo Kaiffd Demo-(-rat
Defeated in
Tests on Floor.
Parcel Post Man Is
Wizard of Figures
I " 'V t
ers. telegraphed officials of the local , KOVt.rnmcllt witlin ..4 hours, whil
union to .ee that their followers stay
ed away from the ihafts.
No action has been taken toward
resuming pumping at two mines of
the Feabody Coal company, which
also were shut down Monday night
after being visited by automobile
parties.
Harding Calls Conference.
Washington, June -N. Invitations
went out from the W lute House yes
both kory O'Connor and Eamon
De Valera have made appeals to the
people for support. Mr. De Valera
paper, the Republic of Ireland, which
lotted O'Connor's communique as a
".stop press" supplement, was posted
on walls in various parts of the city.
The communique was accompanied
bv an editorial statement saying:
"In Kory O'Connor and his com
rades lives the unbought and in
terdav. asking the loaders of the illimitable soul of Ireland."
rtriking miners and the reprcscuta- Frtkine Childers, who was defeated
lives of the employing coal opera- for re-election to parliament, is still
. 1 . t l- L ' . T. I .1 ' I
tors in noin tnc oiiuminuus ami an- coning tnis journal.
thracite fields of the United States
to meet President Harding Saturday
"to devise methods upon which ne
gotiations for the settlement of the
cat strike can be initiated.
John L. Lewis, ciiief of the United
Mine Workers, who remained in the
city after a personal interview with
the president, accepted at once in bc-
ialf of the union.
The wording of the president's
message was interpreted as demon
strating the desire of the administra
tion to hold the meeting above the
tontrovcrsies which have deadlocked
the unionized section of the industry
unce April 1. Official but informal
comment emphasized it was the in
tention that the conference should be
held merely to discuss ways and
means for a settlement and not to
take up the miners' demands for
continuation of wartime wage scales,
nor the operators' demand in the
bituminous field for separate district
wages supplementing the semi-national
wage contracts that have here
tofore been made.
Boone, la., June 28. The non
union wagon mine of the Boone Bib
lical college near here, which closed
down Saturday following a request
by union officials, resumed operations
today, according to members of the
local union of the United Mine
Workers of America.
It is considered likely that strik
ing miners of the vicinity will visit
the mine in a body tomorrow and
again request that the pit be closed.
Similar demonstrations have been
made at several other nonunion
mines in Iowa, and in all cases the
pits are reported to have closed.
Stage Demonstration.
Punxsutawney, Pa., June 28. A
large crowd of men, said to be strik
ing miners and sympathizers, went
from this region to Valier in auto
mobiles, wagons and afoot, and
staged a demonstration at a number
of working mines.
Reports to county officials said
mat many ot tne working miners
walked out but that three men who
refused to quit work were assaulted
and badly beaten.
As a result, the mines which had
been operating with about 300 men
since the strike began, were closed.
The owners, all residents of Punx
sutawney, have appealed to Sheriff
S. A. Lowrie at Brookville for aid.
f he regular army command is tak
ing the most elaborate precautions
to exclude from Dublin anybody
or any supplies intended to aid the
irregulars. F.vcry road leading into
the city has been blocked and is tin
dcr the guard of armed men. The
Great Southern railway has been cut
at several points and its is reported
that an important bridge has been
blown up.
College Green, the center of the
city, was almost deserted today.
Impassioned Plea.
An impassioned plea "for all citi
zens of the Irish republic," to rally
to its support in this supreme test
of the nation's destiny," is contained
in a proclamation issued by the Irish
army insurgents who are holding the
four courts against the free state
forces.
"The fateful hour has come at
the dictation of our heriditary ene
my." says the appeal, "and our right
ful cause is being treacherously as
sailed by recreant Irishmen.
The crash of arms and the boom
of artillery reverberate in this su
preme test of the nation's destiny.
Uaiiant sldier ot the Irish re
public, stand firm in its defense and
worthily uphold their noblest tradi
tions. The sacred spirits oi the illus
trious dead are with us in this great
struggle. Death before dishonor be-
11 g an unchanging principle of our
national faith as it was found, they
still inspire us to emulgate their
glorious efforts.
We especially appeal to our form
er comrades in the Irish republic to
return to that allegiance and thus
guard the nation's honor from the
nfamous stigma that her sons aided
her foes in retaining the hateful
domination over her."
Washington, June 2. 'farm's 011
foodstuff occupied the attention of
the senate again today, with com
mittee rates on milk, cream, poultry
and honey receiving overwhelming
endorsement despite fights from the
democratic side and some opposition
fiom the majority side in the case
of the rate on cream. Duties ap
proved were:
Milk, fresh, 2 1-2 rents a gallon,
house rate, 1 cent; onr and butter
milk, 1 rent a gallon, house rate, 1-2
rent; cream. 22 1-2 vents a gallon,
house rate from S to 111 cents; milk
powder, 5 cents a pound, house rate,
8 cents.
Poultry, alive, 3 cents a pound,
house rate, 2 cents; dressed, cents
a pound, house rate, 4 cents; all
other poultry, dressed, 8 cents per
pound, house rate, 20 per rent ad
valorem; poultry, prepared or pre
served and not specially provided
for, 35 per cent ad valorem, house
rate, 22 per cent.
Honey, 3 cents a pound, house
rate, 2 1-2 cents. j
Debate over milk and cream duties
developed a controversy among New
t.ngland senators. The amendment
of Senator Lodge, republican leader,
to provide for 10 cents a gallon on
all imported cream not used for mak
ing butter, was rejected, S3 to 19.
Discussion of the proposed duty
on honey brought forth considerable
humor and sarcasm from the demo
cratic side. Senator Stanley of Ken
tucky remarked that no doubt the
duty was designed to sustain the
higher standard of living of the
American honey bee. and he declared
that the "utter indifference of the
democratic party to the American
honey bee is nathetic."
Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, gave
it as his opinion that the duty was
designed to protect the American bee
from the German bee, which, he said,
necessarily enjoyed a much lower
living cost than the American bee.
i..iyL,,H,,V Jt " ft.""!
Crowd of 10,'
at Elks Ciirniviil
I'ntficJ another well uiik at the jrP''l"rJ ww trouble keeping up the event any iieuiMe was experience1!
water work, plant anj the iit.ulU- a ptA bud capacity and it Metal the 'earn plant. The new rquip
Hon o an electrically driven pump, ' iIuuikIu .Jumble 1.1 uiu! .miie 1 mrni Milt he 111 opcutimi withm
l or n era! day patt the punt lu 1 emergency riuipmriit, to !e uM m 1 tiirrv werk.
Great Swarm of Bugs Takes
Possession of Friend, Neb.
: Friend, Neb., June 29. (Special.)
Bugs about the size of A honey
bee swarmed into the business sec
tion of this city last night and liter
ally took possession. There was a
band concert on the street and a
large number of people were in from
the country. Many were forced to
leave. This morning the walks and
streets were literally covered with
dead bugs. Nothing has ever been
seen like it here before.
OMAHA
NEW YORK
MINNEAPOLIS
Supply Your Sweater Needs for the Fourth!
Here is the Sale
Hundreds of the very newest sweater crea
tions involved in this exceptional event.
Fine Fiber Silk Sweaters; all col
ors. Slip-overs and Tuxedo styles.
Light weight, airy Shetland Floss
and Zephyr Sweaters. Slip-over
styles. Dainty Iceland Wool
Sweaters, in all those desired
pastel shades.
$00
5
This showing at $5.00 reaches far beyond the
expectations of today's Sweater buyers.
Every one perfect; every one a most excep
tional bargain.
HaasBrothers
cfteSwp forWomen"
SKBNDFUER-BRCWN BLOCK 16 TR AND DOUGLAS
Monsoon in China Sea
Thriller, Says Cowell
Of all the varied experiences he
encountered during nearly two years
of travel up and down the land and
water highways of the world, Robert
Cowell affirms solemnly that a mon
soon in the China sea Jiolds first
place in his book of memories.
Mr. and Mrs. Cowell and their
daughter, Mona, returned Wednesday
and are temporarily at the Blackstone
hotel.
"You can't say you have been
everywhere and have see neverything
until you go through a monsoon in
the China sea, said Mr. Cowell.
"You never know just when a mon
soon will come along, but when it
does appear you know something is
happening. You think the ship is
going to pieces or will turn over. It
is what you would call quite a blow."
Scottsbluff to Sell Lots
Donated by Government
Ccottsbluff, Neb., June 29. (Spe
cial.) Lots on Lake Minatare, on
that portion of the shoreline recent
ly granted by the government to the
Scottsbluff Chamber of Commerce as
a site for boy scout camps and sum
mer homes, will be sold next month
under the auspices of the chamber,
and the proceeds used to develop
the lake, one of the prettiest in Ne
braska. Baseball Players Cavort in
Friend (Neb.) Wheat Fields
Friend, Neb., June 29. (Special.)
Farmers are having difficulty in se
curing men to shock their grain this
year, several tarmers nave neen in
the city this morning inquiring for
men and the city marshal says he
could place 20 men this morning if
he could find them. The members
of the Friend salaried baseball team
went into the country this morning to
shock grain.
Church at Scottsbluff
Buys Site for Edifice
Scottsbluff, Neb., June 29. (Spe
cial.) -The Presbyterian church of
this city, the first to be established
here, has announced the purchase of
three lots and a frame house from
George King at Twentieth and
First streets, and the construction of
a new church which, when complet
ed, will cost nearly $100.000.
Big Oil Royalty for U. S.
Washington, June - 29. "Uncle
Cam's" monev baes have been
bulged to the extent of more than
$5,000,000, as the result of royalties
received up to June 1 from oil and
gas operations on leased government
lands in certain western cities, the
bureau of mines reported.
Total net royalties reported by
the bureau to the general land of
fices up to the first of June amounted
to $5,201,308.69. In the month of
May royalties amounting to $551.
021.88 were reported. Of this
amount $252,022. was credited to
California; $273,654 to Wyoming,
and $25,340 to Montana. Royalties
from the production of petroleum
were the greatest last month,
amounting to $536,336. Royalties
from natural gas were $11,833 and
from the manufacture of natural gas
gasoline $2,852.
S. K. Munson is the wi.itd of ti
ures in connection with the local
merchants' parcel post delivery sys
tem. If any one wants to know how
many c. o. i. parcels were delivered
the day before Christ mas last year;
how many miles per day a postal
truck covers; what is the Host 01
transportation for a parcel from a
downtown shoe store to Miller park,
W "Ask Mr. Munson!"
The latter also originated his own
bookkeeping system for the huge
business of Uncle Sam, involving de
livery of more than 2.000.000 parcels
Ufct year. Minneapolis is the only
other city in the United States to
have it and the northern city's sys
tem was not satisfactory to local offi
cials. When he's not juggling with fig
ures Munson is raising thoroughbred
poultry at his. place, 3030 Curtis ave
nue. He is an enthusiastic fancier,
an officer of the Poultry association
and will be superintendent of next
year's Poultry show at the Auditorium.
Capt. Anderson to Speak
at Elmwood, Neb., July 4
Elmwood, Neb., June 29. (Spe
cial.) Capt. Walter L. Anderson of
Lincoln, speaker of the house o.' rep
resentatives of the 1921 legislature
and candidate for the republican
nomination as congressman from the
First district, will deliver the address
at the laying of the cornerstone to
the new community building here on
July 4. Capt. Anderson will also
speak at Syracuse and at sterling
during the day.
Marries 920th Couple
Scottsbluff, Neb., June 29. (Spe
cial.) County Judge De la Mater has
married his 920th couple in 21 years
as judge.
rmerpmcy Cult- at Krup Park
I 1'i.t'd to Handle Fun
Sffkiiif! Tlironj.'.
Nearly I0,"0ii amusement seeker
p4aril throutcll the Kate ol Mug
park Wednesday ti'tjlit at gurutt oi
Oiiulu IuiIkc .V. .W, Hrnesolrnl
dint Protective OnUr of IM. So
ureal whs the iuh hrtly after
that the pulk uuiuyrtin-ni u
toned to open an uiierneiuy en-
trance to handle the itomU.
That the Klk have proven them
selvc the "Hot People n Earth"
its entertainers is shown by the fait
that each niKbt since the opening
Monday has seen a larger crowd at
tcinlink" their carnival.
The Midway was a jostling, happy
mob as they wended their way from
the Klks lulacc of tun to the decapi
tateil Klk that can see and talk and
on to the bull fight. The Peter Pan
pony show and the pony track, where
20 Midland pomes are Used to give
rules to the children, were the atttac
tinn that entertained the youngster.
The Elks' conceit baud of 3o pieces
Rave a new concert that was well rc
crivtd. Free moving pictures were
shown to entertain the mammoth
crowd. The park dance floor and the
numerous amusement devices helped
to entertain the amusement seekers.
Hardinp AAs $.".000,000
for Upkeep of Navy Ships
Washington, June 29. President
Harding sent to the senate a request
for a supplemental appropriation of
$5.0(10,000 for expenses in the care
and preservation of naval ships whose
construction has been suspended in
anticipation of ratifications by the
signatory powers of the arms confer
ence treaties.
An accompanying letter from Di
rector Dawes of the budget said that
the naval appropriation bill carried
no funds for the temporary upkeep
of the vessels to be scrapped until
the arms treaty is ratified by all the
powers, seven battleships and tour
battle cruisers, Director Dawes said,
are being kept in condition to re
sume work, although required to be
scrapped under the naval treaty.
Porter Quits Candidacy for j
Scottsbluff Prosecutor ;
Scottsbluff, Neb.. June 29. (Spe- i
cial.) George Porter, candidate for
the republican nomination for at
torney general of the state, who
also filed for county attorney of
Scottsbluff county, has withdrawn
from the latter race.
New Equipment Installed
at Water Plant in Kearney
Kearney, Neb., June 29. (Special.)
The city commissioners have
Summer Suits
Combining
Style and Comfort
We are showing a complete line of summer
clothes in all the light, airy weaves and cool
summer-y patterns. They are TAILORED to
FIT not merely to hang.
Genuine Palm Beaches
Silk Suits
Tropical Worsteds
Mohairs.
Summer Woolens
Flannels
Prices $13 to $35
Wilcox & Allen
The Home oj COLLEGIAN Clothes
E. Corner 17th and Harney Streets
III
lllliiMIII!
predominating quality-
Road Conditions
Fnrnisbd by the Omaha Auto Club.)
Lincoln Hlshway. East Roadi undr
construction Crescent to Honey Creek, noma
grading at Woodbine. Roads In fins ahapa
to Cedar Rapids. Detour east of Cedar
Rapids where road Is under construction.
Lincoln Highway. West Roads fair to
good to Grand Island.
0. L. D. Highway Roada good to Hast-
tnHlghtand Cutoff Roads fair.
Cornhusker Highway Roada fair.
O Street Road Roads goad; some road
work east out of Lincoln.
Omaha-Topeka Highway Roada good lo
the stata line.
Omaha-Tulsa Hirhway Roada good.
King of Trails. North Roads good.
King of Trails. South Roads good ta
Hiawatha.
Custer Battlefield Highway Good.
George Washington Highway Good.
Black Hill Trail Good.
River t River Read Rourh out of
Council Bluffs, good to Dea Moines.
Chicago-Omaha Shortllne Good: detour
Victor t Iowa City over I. w. V. routs.
1. O. A. Shortllne Good.
- r" -- w?4 5o
I
K7
Ko matter what price of
shoe you want, you will
find the best there is in
that class of footwear at
the Stryker store.
a
Regardless of the type
or class of shoe you select,
you are sure also of per
fect fit and comfort in
shoes bought here.
Stryker shoes will wear
well, give foot comfort at
all times and appeal to
'ou m style.
Our surgeon - chiropodist
will put neglected feet in
to normal, healthy condi
tion. Stryker shoes will
keep them that way.
W. S. Stryker
Douglas Shoe Store, Inc.
117 North 16th St. Opposite Postoffice.
"Foot Fitters"
fONTH
End
SALES
Special Prices Friday
on Summery Wearables
The last day of the June
Sales reveal many new
economies that are de
cidedly attractive.
Every section of the store
offers summer fashions
for new lower prices.
A Reduction in Prices But Not
in Thompson, Belden Quality
$115,000
Central Mutual Telephone Co.
of Iowa
6
FIRST MORTGAGE (closed) TWENTY-YEAR
GOLD BONDS
Dated July 1, 1922. i Due July 1, 1942
Interest payable January 1 and Jnly 1
At the office of the United States Trust Company, Omaha.
5ot redeemable prior to 1927; redeemable 1928 to 1932 at 107 H
from 1933 to 1937 at 101; from 1988 to 1912 at 101
United States Trust Company, Omaha, Neb:, Trustee
The Central Mutual Telephone Company of Iowa, organized in 1903, has
operated continuously and successfully telephone toll lines and exchanges in
Calhoun County, Iowa, and vicinity. Calhoun County is in the heart of the
richest agricultural section of North Central Iowa, the county alone having an
assessed valuation of approximately $50,000,000. The population served by
the company is approximately 18,000. The company is at present operating
over 560 miles of telephone lines, serving 3,248 subscribers.
Since its inauguration the company has been in a 'strong financial posi
tion. During the past four, years net earnings have been over three times
the annual interest requirement of this issue.
According to the independent reports of Edward E. Burt & Company,
Appraisal Engineers, Chicago, for the company, and C. L. Swancutt, Appraisal
Engineer of the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company, for the United States
Trust Company, the actual valuation as of March 1, 1922, after giving effect
to the present financing, was more than two and one-half times the amount
of the first mortgage bonds. Upon completion of the present financing the
company will have no outstanding indebtedness other than this issue of bonds.
It will have a special reserve for additions and betterments of $25,000.
Under the terms of the Trust Agreement the company covenants to set
aside annually during the life of this issue $12,000 for depreciation account,
additions and betterments. Of this $12,000 there is to be deposited annually
$5,000, beginning June, 1923, with the United States Trust Company for the
purchase of bonds at not to exceed par and interest, thus insuring with the
assistance of the local market a good market for the bonds.
The Central Mutual Telephone Company maintains very satisfactory con
nections with the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company, and other inde
pendent companies, thus insuring their subscribers a nationwide telephone
service.
These bonds will be secured, in the opinion of Counsel Edgar M. Morsman,
jr., by a first and closed mortgage on all the operating property of the com
pany, including real estate, toll lines, exchanges and materials used and usable
in the business.
Price 98.90, to yield 6.60
We recommend these bonds as a safe high-yield investment.
Ittttrt. States SruBt nmpana
Agiliatti with..'
(Jhr BuitfJi latr a National Sank
t612Tamm Street
Omaha. Nebraska.
Offered when. and If laaaed. aabjett to Brier aale ar change la art re.
The above- Infonaatloa, while net aaarantrnf, la haaed noon official atateaaeata
etatlaOrs, opoa which we hare relied In the purchase of theae bonds.
f
.1
