THE OMAHA BEE: FRIDAY. JULY 14. 1922.
Rifcnberg Denied
Cut in Sentence
Prioncr Swing 23-Ycar Sen
tence for Murder Fail
in Plea.
Lincoln, July 13. (Special Tele
gum ) Waiter C. Kiiciiliftg, .cry
ing 25 yri (or murder in Drown
county, who akrd lor i commuta
tion to IS year. w denied the ID
year rut in krittrnre by the board of
par.loiu and proles toilsy.
How to Keep Well
t OK. W. A. EVANS
Qoaatiaa (Mcirnfaf hyfiaaa. aaa.'a.
ta ana1 rattalum al rfis.asa, sub.
atitl.a' la Dr. Evan r taadar at
Taa bN. arill aa aa.varatt aartaaally
aua).l I prsf limlotlsn. a.r. a
aLasa1, adaV.aasa' aav.lvpa i.
tlaud. Dr, Evan will aal m.aa
rfwanatia ar arascrtba ler individual
M(Hi, AdUaM lallara In cart al
Tbt B..
Copyright i l:t
UP FROM THE DEPTHS.
One of the valuable health lessons
for use with boy js Theodore Roose
velt' story of how he built liiimrlf
tin t r m a sninillr-slimiWi-el hnllou
The board grained parol.- to i j chestc-ij type to the tplendid physu.il
iii.iha men and l-nif( live applua
uoni nunc n v m.iiu mm. I nose
irnm the metropolis granted p.imlr
are: rrruinaml liramlrnmirs;. (orrery
John McCarthy, breakiiii: and enter
i"t;; Johu Mcllrnry, laroiny from the
prron; Jame Smith, larceny; Ja
Kced, bteakini; and entering; Walter
ilcllenry. larceny.
Omaha men denied parole i were:
F.arl Kaine, grand larceny; August
T. Rodger, breaking; afd entering;
Fred Sledge, grand larceny; Hani
naribell, forgery; Walter F. Bell,
rohbery.
Outstate parole granted were: H.
F. Larson, Dixon, embezzlement;
Fete I'ltcher, Hrown, forgery; Che
ter A. Tebbetts, Hall, forgery; Kd
J'eck. Dixon, burglary; Krnest
Ktenke, Garden, burglary; Charles A.
smith, bcottslmm. burglary.
Outstate paroles denied were: Doan
J. Harrison, Lancaster, larceny as
bailee; Harry Kuwitzki, Otoe, break
ing and entering; George Murphy
Gage, horse stealing: Dan i'iazzi, Da
kota, robbery; Ross Deon, Dawes,
grand larceny; Floyd E. Taylor.
Otoe, embezzlement; Jack Burk,
Furnas, grand larceny.
- Report That Omaha Party-
Missed Boat Is Denied
Rumors current in Omaha yester
day that Mr and Mrs. Walter Head
and their daughter, Vcrnelle, and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldrige
missed their boat in New York Sun
day, are untrue, according to Mal
colm Baldrige, son of the latter
. couple.
"They sailed for Europe on the
Majestic, as they planned," he said.
Mrs. Hugo Brandeis, formerly of
Omaha, is a passenger on the same
ship.
Friends Congratulate Man
Freed of Liquor Charge
A party of Fred Gagliolo's friends
surrounded him, just outside the fed
eral courtroom, yesterday, when a
jury found him not guilty on three
counts of violation of the Volstead
law. They showered him with con
gratulations and handshakes.
Alfio Scollo, found guilty on a
similar charge was fined $500.
Mirciim n of whom a on, peaking to
a nu Mid, "The old lion is dead."
An equally x.iluahle If. on, we
will ionic in time to see. was the same
man's story ol how he convened him-
sell a day-dreaming, butterfly-catch
ing lioy into a practical politician,
lmt through with just enough of vis
ion and imagination to save him
Another great lesson of the type
of the second can be made out of a
study of "The Mind of Lincoln," and
I wish some day the Kev. W, E. Bar
ton will write the story as a compan
ion piece for his other great studies
"The Soul of Lincoln" and "The Pa
ternity of Lincoln-."
Lincoln, in his youth, was a dream
er. Uncontrolled emotionalism came
very near wrecking bis life.
The Lincoln who wrote the Gettys
burg address thought as clearly as
I'criclcs did. .
The story of bow the emotional
dreamer of the youthful years con
verted himself into the straight think
er of the full manhood years will
make a great lesson for the young
some day. Of that harmful emotional
period in Lincoln's life, Nicolay and
Hay wrote in their "Lincoln," as it
appeared in the Century magazine a
generation ago, as follows:
"L'pon a temperament oredisooscd
(by malaria) to look at things in their i
darker aspects, it might naturally be i
expected that a love affair which was i
not perfectly happy would be pro- i
ductive of great misery. But Lincoln i
seemed especially chosen to the keen-
est suffering in such a conjecture. !
His published speeches show how
much the poet in him was constantly
kept checked; and, at this time of his
life, his imagination was sufficiently
alert to inflict upon him the sharpest
anguish. No Hamlet, dreaming amid
the turrets of Elsinorc, no Sidney,
creating a chivalrous Arcadia, was
fuller of mystic and shadowy fancies
of the worth and dignity of woman
than this backwoods politician."
As bearing on the relation of envi
ronment, and especially malarial in
fluences on the mind of Lincoln in
those earlier days, they say:
besides this generic tendency to
melancholy, very many of the pioneers-were
subject, in early life, to
malarial inline mis. the effect of
which remained with them all their
da. Hewing out their plantations
in the primeval woods amid the tin
disturbed hadow of centuries,
breaking a soil thick with age of
vegetable decomposition, sleeping in
half-laced camps when the heavy air
oi the rank woods was in their lungs
'all night, or in the fouler atmotphne
of over-crowded cabin, they were
especially subject to miasmitie fevers.
1 "Many died, and of those who stir-
i vived a great number, alter thev had
outgrown the immediate manifesta
tions or disease, retained in nervous
disorders of all kinds the distressing
trace of the maladies which altlicted
their childhood.
"In the early life of Lincoln thec
uuu hole-mint-. p!i)ica! conditions
(were especially prevalent. The coun
try around I'igeou creek was. liter
jaliy. devastated by the terrible mat
ladv c.rlled inilk-sickuess. which car-
! ried awav his mother and lull his
family, llis father lei! his home in
Sangamon county also on account of
the frequency and severity of the at
tacks of fever and ague, which were
suffered there; and, in general, Abra
ham was exposed through all the
earlier part of his life to those ma
larial influences which made, during
the first half of this century, the var
ious preparations of Peruvian bark
a nart of the daily food of the nennle
of Indiana and Illinois.
"In many instances this miasmatic
poison did not destroy the strength
or materially shorten the lives of
lhn" tvhn aixftrhri if In ihir vniifh
but the effects remained in periodical
attacks of gloom and depression."
Lincoln bad such attacks of gloom
and depression.
Parents' Problems
i Whether thev were due to uuUria
and were cured with quinine, as Nic
olas and flay y
Of to the liver, and were cured by
calomel, I Should school boy be allowed to
Or to an inherent quality of his . work on Saturdays?
mind, and were cured by mental I Tins would depend on the nature
training self-applied i of the work and the physical comti-
lion ol the particular boy. I lie
school teacher and the family physi
cian should be consulted.
i-i.: : .. i- iv.. r .......
I I Ills IS an i-imsi:iii lui I'uv im'iuii
, to decide.
You're Not Too Skinny.
Mis Anna A. writes: "1 am a girl
almost 17 year old ami troubled w ith
hiccough after eating. I am 5 feet 5
inches tall and weigh I JO pound.
"I. Isn't there anything 1 can do
I to avoid the hiccough alter meals.'
Federal Jury, Faring Big
Docket, to He I)imiied
The federal grand jury, faced by a
large docket of liquor eases, will be
dismissed today by Judge Wood-
I , i i fc
lit is very annoying, iroiigii mini luruicr nonce, Accessny
"'. Should I weigh more? Mother "r i oeeasionen iiy tic
a. aMlVlllW 1 W V I S 1 1 III" I r'lVIHVI . a I .
nd (riiiuU alway say I am wi ; I'"? "f work .wamn.nR the
kinny. although I alway cat." Mk o( couM ml 1 ",,cd 'Su,c
marshal' olines, by reason of ilie re
cent kirike injunction orders.
Service i impossible on account
of the null stalls in each office and
the con Hici of summer vacations,
heads of these ofbees explained,
Pending cases will hold over till the
fall term of court,
Hiislian.l Told Ilrr He Loed
Another Woman, Wife Say
F.IU Keilf lestficd at a hearing in
court of domestic relation that her
htislund, Fred Keilf, automobile and
tractor salesman of Omaha and
t'badron, Neb, told her that he
"loved her about a much a a bug
the wall after it was crushed." ii send brr to an insane asylum.
Mrs Keiii i working in t (tore at
Oakland. Ne
, Mr. Keilf stated that Iter husband
wrote her that he loved another
woman and wanted her to get a di
vorce. When the became sick, Mrs. K riff
a, her husband took her to a hos
pital in Council llluff and there
sought ta connive with a pbysicisu
riii ope ami America seini noi
sands of (dd horseshoe to China,
where they are mane into tpadrt, a
purpo.e jor which they are especially
suitable.
1-ni.lTM M. AINTIH:WKMr
foi.nti-i. AiiviHriNr.MKNT
It)! II I! At. AH KHTItr Mr-NT
i
: skinny, although I al
UK PLY.
I. It jou will fletclu-rie your food
;oiir hiccough will disappear. Hic
cough of the -kind you have results
lioirt eating improperly.
2. One hundred twenty-six pound
i right. Why worry about ix
pounds?
Nasal Diphtheria Severe.
Omaha writes: "1. How does
diphtheria in the nose act?
"2. Is it dangerous?
"3. Does the patient break out
with little pimples on the face
"4. Does the nose fester up?"
REPLY.
1. Like diphtheria elsewhere. The
membrane is found in the nose. In
some cases it is not found elsewhere.
2. Very. Nasal diphtheria is one o'
the severest forms of the disease.
3. That is not a characterise
symptom.
4. Same answer.
I roll! MA I. AIIVKKTIxKMr-NT.
PMPLES
CHILOIFACE
Body and Scalp. Itched
Badly. Cnticura Heals.
"My grandchild's face, body and
scalp were covered with breaking
out ol pimples. They
Itched and burned so
badly that he scratched
nd irritated the affected
parts. He was cross and
fretful and could hardly
sleep, and his face was
disfigured.
" I began using Cuticura Soap sqd
Ointment which helped him, snd
after using one cake of Cuticura Soap
and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment
be was healed." (Signed) Mrs. A.
Marshall, Blodgett, Mo.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
tapl. luk Ttm f Mill. AMrmt: "OiUrars las
wslorlu, DtjUH.llaMMtl.lfMf." Sold nr
wharm Soap 26c Ointment 26 nrt Wc. TaleomgSe.
aYVCuticura Soap shara. without muf
VOTE FOR
chas. b. Mcdonald
SHERIFF
. And Enforcement of Law
Attention Democratic Voters
Men and Women
Your votes will nominate,
which is equivalent to elec
tion, a member of the Met
ropolitan Utility t District
directors of our water and
fas plants. Dan J. Connell
has had '25 years' experi
ence, both practical and
business, installing' water
and gas. Put a practical
Omaha man on the job who
will give efficient service
and courteous treatment.
VOTE FOR
DAN J. CONNELL
Would Add Strength
' In U. S. Senate
Mark Sullivan, tha political
propria! of Washington, D. C,
ha tha following to say about
th candidacy of C. H. Custaf.
son of Nabraika for tha U. S.
Sanatai
"His appraraoee In tha Srna'a,
vnaiil add on, mora to th distinctly
'farm bloc' alransth. Mr. tiustarson
is srasidrnt of tha Grain Crnwrrs' as
snriation . which la clo,i ir
afMiatrd with tha Atnarlean Farm
HUr.au I'.il.ratlnn and rprnls th.
lataat and larct of tha affnrts ol
tha fsrm.rs In th. direction of o.
nomle t.lf.ht!p."
A a Senator from Nabraika
ha would ba on of th most
ffsctiv rapratantatirr at the
eat of government.
C. II. GUSTAFSOII
For U. S. Senator
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
Illinois Central Railroad Co.
. '. .... V . :'!): f. ' :
To AH Illinois Central System Shopmen: Chicago, 111., July 10, 1922
On June 14th I addressed a communication to you in which I appealed to
you to cast your vote against the proposed strike. Since that time the strike
has been called by your leaders, and some of you have left your positions, while
others have remained steadfast. I feel that the time has arrived when I should ,
make clear to those of you who have left your positions, as well as those of you
who have remained, the position of the Illinois Central System with reference
to this entire matter. .
In my letter to you of June 14th I enumerated the three things which your
leaders proposed to have you strike against; namely, (1) contracting of shop
plants to outsiders, (2) the order of the United States Railroad Labor Board re
lating to rules and working conditions and (3) the order of the United btates
Railroad Labor Board establishing rates of pay effective July 1.
The question of contracting shops to outsiders is not a part of the contro
versy so far as you and the management of the Illinois Central System are con
cerned, because this railway system, has not contracted any of its shops to out
siders. .The questions involved in the matter of rules ,and working conditions
andthe'order establishing rates of pay effective July 1 are the only ones at
issue. They are not questions between you and the Illinois Central System man
agement. They were decided by the United States Railroad Labor Board and
those of you who are out on strike are striking against lawful decisions of a
branch of the United States Government.
It goes without saying that the public welfare cannot permit the revoca
tion of a decision of a governmental agency under a threat of the use of force.
No patriotic citizen would expect such a thing to be done, or would have it done.
We believe that we have the best government in the world, but you will all
agree with me that it would not long so remain if its institutions could be over
ridden and set aside in the manner sought by those who are contending against
the lawful decisions of the United States Railroad Labor Board.
The management of the Illinois Central System believes that those of you
who are out on strike have been misled. It bears no feeling of hostility toward
those who left its servjee. To thoe who have remained loyal it acknowledges
a debt of gratitude- It feels that it has a valuable asset in its old employes, and
it is eager to hold them together. It believes that, if those of you who are out
will calmly analyze the issues upon which you are striking your better judg
ment will assert itself and you wili return to your positions. I sincerely invite
you to return. Moreover, I earnestly advise you to pursue that course.
Those who report, for duty not later than 11:59 P. M. Monday, July 17,
1922, may do so with the resumption of full seniority and pension rights and
will be treated as if their services had been continuous. Those returning after
that time, if accepted, will rank as new employes.
I trust that those of you who are out will consider this matter seriously and
that your action, whatever it may be, will turn out to be for your own best inter
ests, as well as the best interests of your families and those dependent upon you
for a living.
I ask those of you who are striking to bear in mind that you accepted the
decisions of the United States Railroad Labor Board when they were favorable
to you, and that the Illinois Central System accepted those decisions which were
unfavorable to it. Let me also again remind you that since December, 1917,
you have received three general increases in wages and that your hourly rates
of wages in effect at present, as fixed by the United States Railroad Labor
Board, are from 40 to 113 per cent higher than in 1917, as follows:
July. 1922 1917 lncre.sea
Hourly Ratal Hourly Rates Over 191T . ,
Machinist, Boilermaker and Blacksmiths 70c 50c 40
Helper, various classei 47c 29fe to 32 He 45 to 59
Coach Carpenters 70c 40c 75
Freight Car Carpenters 63c 35 He 77
Car Repairman 63c 29 c 113
Upon reflection, I believe that you will be broad-minded enough to accept
the recent decisions of the United States Railroad Labor Board which you con
sider unfavorable. A long-drawn-out contest would mean' losses and suffering,
not only for you and your families, but also, for the public. We should all recog
nize that the public interest always rises above the interests of the railroad or of
its employes.
None of us is fortunate enough to have issues affecting his life always de
cided in his favor. The principle of "rule or ruin" invariably has led to dis
aster. It can have no other ending. The wisdom of the principles of "give and
iake" and "live and let live" have been fully demonstrated. Those are the prin
ciples upon which we desire to conduct this railway system for the benefit of the
public,-the employes and the owners.-
The management of the Illinois Central System is under obligations
to serve the public with uninterrupted transportation and under any conditions
which may arise it must faithfully discharge that obligation.
I ask that you accept this letter in that same friendly spirit in which I ad
dress you, free from any feeling of hostility or censure for anything that .has
been said'or done in regard to this unhappy affair. v
(Signed) C H. MARKHAM. President
WW
B
i
m
And at these sensational prices they won't be long in
moving, either. Already hundreds of men' have
taken advantage of Bond's summer suit sale better get
yours today or tomorrow, while there's still plenty of sizes
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largest assortment in
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Shepherd Check Suits
Even these deservedly popular
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