THK OMAHA PEE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1922.
La Follctte Urges
Federal Control
of U. S. Resources
Wisconsin Senator Saya Pred
atory Wealth Hat Reached
"Undreamed of Propor.
tiona"Scorei Monopolies.
Milwaukee, July 18.(By A. P.)
Predatory wealth hai reached "un
dreamed of proportion!." and hat
dominated (he diarmament congrete,
the tariff and other republican legis
lation, United States Senator Robert
M. La Follctte stated in opening hu
campaign for renomination here.
lie mated that monopolistic con
trol 01 industry through over-capital
ization is the greatest cause of "in
iur trial disease,' and to overcome
monopolistic control he advocated
that the government take over the
natural resources of the country and
extend the privilege of their ex
ploitation through a strict leasing
system.
"Agriculture." he suid, "is almost
prostrate, industry itrewn with
wrecks, the merchant fleet idle and
a.nut to be sold to private indi
viduals for a few cents on a dollar.1
Railroads, he clurgcd, have taken
a l.illion and a half from the public
titasury, but the burden -of exccs-J
siv? rates has not been lilted. J.abor
is idle now as nevtr before.
"Al asters of coal, iron, steel, cot-
nn and woolen mills, the grain trust,
meat trust and other great financial
interests have accumulated more
wraith than they ever dreamed of
M
possessing.
It is estimated the war produced
20.000 millionaires. Even it correct.
this is a poor indication of the con
centration ot weaitn.
Mr. La Fnllctte charged that Tea
pot dome, Wyo., an oil reservoir of
rational importance, nas been re
moved from protection of wise legis
lation and given to the Standard Oil
company.
The four-power treaty was de
nounced as un-American.
Plans are under way, he said, to
plunder the American people through
the present tariff, bill, the ship sub
sidy bill and an- alleged administra
tion plot to postpone the bonus.
"I am no pessimist," the senator
said, "and I believe we can find a
way out." .
Yap Pact Proclaimed.
Washington, July' 18. Announce
ment was made today by the State
department that President Harding
had proclaimed ratification of the Yap
treaty negotiated) between the United
States and Japan during the arms
conference.
Pastor Hits Dangers
of "Modern School"
w w
uwai
Cigarette
(faaUsMsa) Trtm r. Om.
A resolution introduced at yestrr
uj urcnn ui ins interna
tioiiai wanner league convention
roused a storm of protest and a score
ot speeches were made on the floor,
The resolution proposed that the
wailher league "undertake no new
movements at present.
Amendment Proposed."
One speaker denounced it as
spanking for the executive board."
Another said it would stop growth
ana progress. But others pointed out
that the Ira sue is now nuthinff six
big projects and that concentration
on these would be best.
The resolution was about to be
voted down when an amendment was
proposed to the effect that the con
vention recommend that no new
movements be undertaken by the
executive board.
Tht main floor of the Auditorium
was completely filled by the dele
gates and visitors at the morning
session.
A radio broadcasting machine
was installed and Kev. Paul Prokopy
of Chicago addressed Walther
leaguers within a radius of $00 miles
at 10.
Election Starts at Noon.
Election of international officers
began at noon ia Hotel Rome. The
election is proceeding by printed bal
lots and in private booths. The fol
lowing are the nominees for the
principal offices:
For president, A. A. Grosmann of
Chicago and Edmund Kuhlman ot
Milwaukee; for secretary, A. H.
Hermann, of Richmond, Va, and
Miss Frances Murphy of Chicago;
for field secretary, Prof. E. H.
Engclbrecht of Oak Park, III., ajid J.
E. Potzger of. Indianapolis, for
treasurer, F. A. Schack of Fort
Wayne, Ind.. and Alvin Welp of
St Louis.
Henry W. Horst of Rock Island,
III., delivered an address on "The
Need of the Hour, Consecrated Lay
Workers."
Chairman Gets Ovation.
Rev. George F. Schmidt of New
York delivered, an address on "Tell
ing It to Others" in the high school
auditorium. The rest of the after
noon was devoted to sectional con
ferences, led as follows: District of
ficers. Rev. Walter A. Maier:
Walther league secretaries, Presic'.-nt
A. A. Grossmann; junior workers.
Miss Hulda Eickhoff: field secretar
ies, Prof. E. H. Engelbrecht; hospice
secretaries. Rev. Walter A. Maier;
Bible students and educational work
ers. Rev. Paul Prokopy; mission sec
retaries, Rev. Walter A. Maier.
Sectional Conferences Held.
Russ Delegates
at Hague Furious
. at Curt Summon:
It's toasted. This
one extra process
gives a rare and
delightful quality
Impossible to
duplicate.
Guaranteed by
Yesterday afternoon was devoted
chiefly to sectional conferences held
in Central high school. Preceding
these, Rev. George Schmidt of New
York city, addressed the convention
on "Telling It to Others, a home
missionary plea.
Leaders of the sectional confer-
fences were: District officers, Rev Wal
ter Maier; Walther league secre
taries. A. A. Grossmann; junior work
ers, Miss Hulda Eickhoff; field secre
taries, Prof. E. H. Engelbrecht, hos
pice secretaries, Rev Walter A.
Maier; Bible students and educa
tional workers, Rev' Paul Prokopy;
mission secretaries, v Rev, Walter
Maier. 'V
This morning in the Auditorium
there will be addresses by Prof. F.
W. C. Jesse of Seward, Neb., and
Miss Hulda Eickhoff of Chicago.
Miss Esther Tassinari of Ft.
Wayne, Ind., will tell this afternoon
"How and Why 1 Became a Deacon
ess." Rev. William i Dallmann of
Milwaukee will talk 'on "Keeping
Entertainment Christian."
The convention will close tomor
row noon.
Former N. Y. Editor Dies.
New York. July 18. Charles H.
Miller, for many years editor of the
New York Times, died here today
after an illness of several months.
He was 73 years bid.
Displeased at Kuropean F
pert' Refusal to Arrange
General Meet and Order
for New Proposals.
The Hague. July l9.-(Hy A. P.)
At a plenary session of the non
Russian delegates at The Hague con
ference today, it was decided to grant
the Kuitian request for a joint meet
ing on the distinct conditions that it
would be only for the purpose of
rreienting new proposals.
The Hague. July lR.-Uv A. P.)
every delegate to the Kusian con
terenre. now slightly more than
month old. awoke today with the
feeling that things were approaching
a climax.
The Russian representatives were
openly lurious at the manner in
which they were summoned to pre
sent new proposals today before the
joint tubcommission on private
property, and sat up until air early
hour trying to decide whether to
attend today's meeting at all. They
are displeased at the European ex
perts' refusal to arrange a general
meeting of all the leaders to discuss
toKether all the oroblcms before the
conference, and declared that noth
ing coura be accomplished by holding
separate negotiations;
The French delegation has little
faith in the attemnt to reopen the
conference, insisting that M. Litvin-
off's letter of yesterday contains noth
ing new. I hey insist tnat nis in
ter meant that the Russians will
not restore confiscated property and
will not talk compensation until they
are sure how much money thcV are
coins to set abroad.
Some delegates are openly accus
ing the Russians of seeking to sow
discord among the non-Russians
with the idea afterward of fishing.
to their own profit, in the troubled
waters thus created. ".
The Russian delegates refused to
attend today's meetings of the joint
subcommission on private property,
Instead thev sent a letter to the con
ference saying they would attend a
meeting of. whole conference or a
meeting of the chairmen of the three
subcommission, out wouia not ucai
separately with any single subcommission.
- i
Wagging Tongue Cause
of Hammer Murder
(Continued From rase One.)
that the name of the dead woman
might not be smirched.
There, was nothing between Phil
lips and Mrs. Meadows but a wag
ging tongue drove Mrs. Phillips on;
and a woman is dead, another may
be hanged, a third has become a
nervous wreck; a man is undergoing
the bitterest period in his life, the
relatives are in mourning or dis
grace. Mrs. Caffee was released from
custody after she testified at the in
quest. A. L. Phillips, the husband,
who aided in his wife's arrest, also
was set at liberty. Mrs.. Phillips is
in t arraisrned todav. '
Do you love your husband suh.:
sne was asKea.
"Do you love him, knowing he
gave you upr (
"Yes." she said calmly, smiling."
love him more than ever. I do hope
they let me see him this afternoon."
While testifying Mrs. Caffee
rhoked and trembled.
Mrs. Phillips met her husband late
yesterday afternoon downstairs in
the county jail, lie nas in a palm
beach suit, wore a blue shirt, a In lie
gray rap and white shoes and sot U,
tie did not seem to have a rare in
i lie world. He was smoking a cigar
The band was stilt on it.
Rushes to Husband.
He talked about his oil leases in
Texas while he unwrapped a juilaue
he had brought. He revealed a Uo
pound bojt of candy. His wile came
down, accompanied by the matron
lis laid hia cigar carefully on the
desk. A change came over her as
the looked at him. he became elec
triricd. She rushed to him, threw her
arms around htm. bhe kissed him,
fche patted his checks.
They stood and talked and kissed.
Her. left arm remained around his
shoulder, her little finger baiidaned,
White armet In contrast to her black
dress white arms that Peggy says
were scarlet a lew days ago.
They consented to pone for
photographers. TI.ey went into an
other room, Phillips picking up his
dead cigar on the way out. she sat
in a chair. He sat on the chair arm,
and took hold of her left wrist with
his rfght hand, played with it. The
other hand holding the cigar, dan
gled limply from her shoulder.
Loses Smile.
Mr. Phillips has Inst her smile.
She found it only at the requert of
the picture men. She leaned her head
against his breast, and closed her
eyes. Her marvelous self-control
was endangered. She almost broke
down, hut did not. The last pic
ture. The last kise. She went up
stairs in the elevator. The girl
charged with grand larceny was in
the elevator. She was crying.
Mrs. Phillips patted her shoulder.
"Don't cry, dear," she said.
"What's the ute? Smile like I do."
She smiled. And the elevator went
up. ,
iiill the Umpire"
Put Into Practice
by Missouri Lad
Valley Park Youth Hit Off.,
rial Over Head With Hat
Following Disputed De
cision at First
St. Louis, July 18. Putting into
action the thought which is often
recklessly expressed at baseball
game, a spectator at a game in Fen,
ton, St. Louis county, Sunday after
noun killed the umpire.
The umpire. Charles Bouxek. 33,
a deputy sheriff at Jenerson county,
having a wife and four children, was
struck on the head with a bat wielded
hv the dissatisfied ioectator and fell
unconscious. He was taken to Luth
eran hospital, St. Louis, and died
there.
Charles Woolesy. 18, of Valley
Park, is held in the Clayton jail,
charged with the assault. The prose
cuting attorney's office said he would
be formally charged with first degree
murder.
The same was between the Fenton
and Valley Park teams, and in the
filth inmug the score was 9 to u in
favor of Fenton. Valley Park was at
hat and Uouzek, who was umpiring
the bases, was standing near first.
A Valley Park base runner took a
long lead off first base, and when the
ball was thrown to first and the Val
ley Tark man tried to regain the base,
Bouzck declared him out.
The Valley Park players and some
spectators who favored the visiting
team raised an uproar.
As the noise was subsiding, a youth.
Special Prices
32x4 Non-skid Cord,
$23.40
At the Spragua Factory,
18th and Cuming
Again Wednesday--!) Hours of Intense Value-Giving!
nn
m
URBAN'S (1613 Farnam) ENTIRE STOCK. Bought from tha Trust at 33tfc on th Dollar!
usands of garment go on sal again tomorrow at prices again lowered for immediate sale!
OF
Thousands
COATS
Ladies' and Misses'
Winter Coats, some fur collars,
Urban's prices to $29.50, the
Bankrupt 5Q QC
Price pO.70
SUITS
t All-wool serge and tric
otine Suits, spring and fall, Ur
ban's price to $39.10, Bankrupt
$14.95
DRESSES
Beautiful all-wool
Dresses, suitable for fall and
winter wear, Urban's prices to
$34.50, Bankrupt J J yg
Cloth us Plush
COATS
Ladies' Cloth and "Plush Coats,
some fur collars, Urban's prices
to $39.95, Bank- 1A QK
nipt Pric V lt.7J
DRESSES Ladies' ging
ham Dresses, late new
styles, Urban's prices to
$7.95, Bank- dJO OA
rupt Price .... Po5o57
DRESSES Ladies' ging
ham Dresses, Urban's
prices to $12.50, Bankrupt
Price &A OC
Pt.7?
is
DRESSES Ladies' silk and wool Dresses, a lot that cost
more money to manufacture than this extremely low
price, Urban's prices to $29.95, JQ QC
4ss
Bankrupt Price
DRESSES House and
Proch Dresses, extremely
pretty styles, Urban's
prices to $4.98, 1 "TQ
Bankrupt Price P
DRESSES 1 lot of Wool
and Mixed Dresses, Ur
ban's prices to $19.95.
$4.98
Millinery
1 lot of Ladies' Hats,
values up to $5.00; they
go at Bankrupt PA,
Price OUC
1 lot of Ladies'
values up to
Bankrupt
Price . ...
Hats,
$7.50,
$1.79
Blouses
t lot of Wash Blouses, Ur
ban's prices to $2.00, Bank
rupt Price 7tte
1 lot of Pongee Silk and Geor
gette Blouses. Urban's prices
to 14.98, Bankrupt Price
at $1.80
1 lot of Pure Thread Drawn
Hose, regular values are 14,
Bankrupt Price $148
1 lot ot Wool Skirts. Urban's
prices to IS. 60, Bankrupt
Pric $2Ji
APRONS 1 lot of Bungalow
Aprons, Urban's prices IO
to $2.00, at C
is;
Buy
STEINWAY
The Standard Piano
of the World.
THE " glorious tone, un
equaled workmanship,
beauty or design and your
absolute satisfaction and
pleasure in the instrument
makes
THE STEINWAY
"The Instrument of the
Immortals"
With a Steinway In your home you have the satisfaction of
knowing you own the best instrument money can buy, the very
best known piano and one which any master will be glad to play.
The Steinway classes its owner as a Music Lover and at all times
is an instrument which does not deteriorate. Your grandchildren
can play the Steinway you buy today.
Uprights, $875 and up
Grands, $1,375 and up
We will gladly arrange pleasing and easy terms to suit your
convenience and your old piano will be accepted as a part pay
ment. Remember we are the exclusive representatives for new
Steinways in 'Nebraska and western Iowa. Come to us when you
want a piano you can be proud of at all times.
aid by sprcutots to have brm
Wot'loy arote from the place wbrre
he had brrn sitting', bryond critter
ticlil, and walked toward the umpire.
A bat thrown by one of the players
lay in his path and the youth picked
it up and held it behind him as he
walked toward Uouzek.
Someone in the crowd called lo
him, "Co to it," and an instant later
the youth struck Douitk over the
right ear with the bat. Pousek (ell
and his assailant dropped the bat and
ran, Spectators and players of both
teams captured the youth.
North Nebraska Farmers .
ia Midst of Oats Harvest
Norfolk, Neb., July 18. Fanners
are in the midst of harvesting oats
in all parts of north Nebraska and
southern South Dakota. Late oats
have been slow in ripeniug due to
continuous rains and cool weather.
The cold spell in this territory was
broken Friday and Saturday when
the heat reached a minimum of about
91, resulting in excellent maturing
weather for the small grain and fine
growing weather for corn.
If conditions continue favorable,
north Nebraska and southern South
Dakota will produce another bumper
crop of corn.
1 he alfalfa shows excellent quality
and quantity and wild hay produc
tion will be unusually large. Pastures
are in good condition.
J. E. Rcntfrow Dies.
Jesse Emerson Kentfrow, 71, re
tired farmer, died Sunday following
a week s illness. He is survived Dy
his widow, Sarah E., two daughters,
Mrs. Ethel Young of Mason City,
Neb., and Mrs. Alta Edwards of San
Dieao. CaL four sons. Ernest,
Thomas, Raymond, Frank, all of
Jmaha: four sisters and six broth
ers. Funeral services will be held at
the home. 2432 Lmmet street. Wed
nesday afternoon at 2. Burial will be
in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Dr. Swartzlander
Dies of Short Illness
Dr. Louis Sariilander, 40, 614
North Thirtieth treet, died Mon
day at his home after a short ill
uesr. Funeral arrangements were itt
completed last night as relatives
were expected to arrive from Pitts
burgh, the birthplace of Dr. Swsrts
lander, and Canada.
Dr. Swartslander studied medicine
at Creighton university. He was the
son of Dr. Frederick SwarUlanitrr,
n old Omaha practitioner, who died
tiur years ago.
Government Veterinarian
Transferred from Auburn
Auburn, Neb, July 18. (Special.)
Dr. J. A. Grau, government vrter
inarian who has had his headquarters
in this city for several years, has
transferred to Olympia, Wash. I la
came to Auburn to take charge of
hog cholera prevention work and was
able to reduce the ditri.c in this
county to a point w here it w as deemej
his services were needed no longer.
ROGERS
Vj:"V..;. J7.5b WAKDR0BB TKUNK8
iiii
(
Built like
i $75 Trunk
bat it cost
only
37-
FRELING & STEINLE
I ' 1803 Farnam 8t Here 16 Tears
Butter and Eggs
Fresh, sweet Idlewilde Butter (The Cream of
the Churning) is the best butter we have ever
tasted. Take home a pound of it tonight. We
are sure you will enjoy its flavor and fresh
wholesomeness. t-
Our Special Big Fancy White Eggs are fresh
each day. We think they are the finest eggs
sold in Omaha. Ask for a dozen and get your
family's opinion. -Take a vote at the breakfast
table.
The Friendly Shop in the Heart of Omaha
"Health in Food"
OH0S
BUTTERMILK. SHOP
3
DREXEL JULY SALE
The Sale You Have Been Waiting for
Women's Summer Footwear
, Starts Wednesday Morning
Most Omaha women look forward to this sale as the greatest buying; op
portunity of the season. They know that every shoe offered is strictly Drexel
quality; and that pumps and strap ajfords in their favorite makes such as
Hanan & Sons, J. &. T. Cousins and Griffin & White may be had at prices far
below their expectations. This is our thirty-fiat annual clearance sale, and it
will continue only four days. Come early Wednesday morning so as to have
me iirsc cnoice.
$12.00 to $14.00 Values at $8.45
Hanan's, Cousins' and Griffin & White's all black patent
and kid leather, patent black or colored suede combi
nations and all grey suede, the latest models, $12.00 to
$14.00 values, at :
$g.45
$10.00 Strap Pumps,
$6.45
Strap pumps in patent leather or
brown kid and in patent with
sand, grey or tan combination;
our regular $10.00 d
values at POtO
$9M Brown Strap
Pumps, $5.45
Brown kid and calf strap
pumps, popularly priced at
$9.00; in this &r ir
sale at pDh)
$9.00 White Strap Pumps and Oxfords, $6.45
Griffin & White's and Utz & Dunn's strap
Cousins'
pumps and oxfords in White Nile cloth, also in black
and white sport models, at ;
EM
6
.45
$8.00 to $9.00 Sport
Oxfords, $5.45
All our Smoked Horse and Pearl
Elk Sport Oxfords with tan or
black trimming;" regular $8.00
and $9.00 values, g
BaaBaaBBaaaaaasjsiMBs)ieMBasjsKj
Broken Sizes, All Makes,
$4.45
Broken sizes in Pumps, in patent,
blackkid, satin and white fab
only . . . ;'. $4.45
Northwest Corner 16th and Farnam
$10.00 High White Arch
- Preservers, $5.45
All our White Reign Cloth
High Arch Preserver Shoes,
regular $10.00 dC ir
values at pj4D
a i
$6J00 and $8J00 White
High Shoes, $1J95
500 pairs of White Fabric High
Shoes in J. & T. Cousins and other
well-known makes, your choice
during this sale J
Misses and Children's Seasonable Footwear at
Discount of 20.
Wa have included for the benefit of the Little Polks twenty of the most
popular numbers in our Misses and Children's oxfords and slippers at a dis-
count of 20. ' '
All Sales Final No Deliveries or Exchanges.
Sale Will Continue Only FOUR Days.
DREXEL SHOE CO.
1419 Farnam Street.
Economy Convenience
Economy In fneL In tires, la upkeep
you will find In the Wills Sainte Claire.
Molybdenum steel, perfect balance,
advanced engineering have achieved
this economy. Convenience you will
And In the wheel base, Ideal for com
fort, parking, turning and handling
In traffic
WESTERN MOTOR CAR CO.
Farnam at th. Boulevard
Phon. HA racy 0868
WILLS SAINTE OAIRE
7L
OCH.W.C
"""""asssSsssBaaaW
Mechanics:
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad ia now employing men tor ita Shops.
Roundhouses and Repair Tracka at the standard wage and overtime condition, laid
down by the United States Railroad Labor Board.
Rates of Pay:
PER HOUR
Boilermaker! ' 70c
Machinists 70c
Blacksmiths 70c
Electric and Acetylene Weldera... 75c
Pipe Fitters 70c
Plumbers 70c
Coach Buildera 70c
Coach Painters 70c
Car Painters 63c
Electricians ' 70c
Electric Crane Operators
Over 40-ton 66c
Under 40-ton 60c
PER HOUR
Upholsterers . . . . 70c
Brass Moulders ..M 70c
Fire Builders -. . . 38c
Roundhouse Servicemen ......... 35c
Stationary Engineers 61c
Stationary Firemen y 56 '4 c
Laborers " ' mm 2Sc
Coach Cleaners 34,.
Helpers sjc
car Kepairera .
00c
Car Repairers fPassenrer 1 7fL-
Apprentices 27c
Working Hours will be those necessary for Maintenance- of the Service.
Board and Lodging, under ample protection, will be furnished.
Y oung, active men desiring to go into railroad service will be given
an opportunity for training in steady, desirable employment.
Apply at once to F. Newell, Master Mechanic,. First Floor,
Burlington Building, Tenth and Farnam Streets; Omaha.
