THK OMAHA BEE: MONDAY. JULY 24. 1922.
General Strike
of Clerks on Big
; Four Averted
Agreement Reached Covering
Wagei and "Farming" Out
of Work Men Granted
Vacations.
Dancer's Love for 44
&. Will Fight for
Eran Fontaine Says She Will
Never Marry Cornelius Van
derbilt Whitney Declare!
He's Wihy.Wahy.H
Cincinnati, July 21 (By A. P.)
A general strike of 4,000 clerk,
freight handler, nation and fapreis
men on the Big Four railroad was
averted when the clerki and com
pany officials entered an agreement
covering wages, "farming" out of
work and working conditions.
Announcement of the agreement
was made by Garrett V. Daly,
general chairman of the Brother
hood of Railway and Steamship
i Clerk, Freight Handlerr. Station
and Express Employes, following'ati
all-day conference with E. M.
x Costin, general manager of the Big
Four.
The company granted the .em
ployes vacations and Saturday half
holidays. The agreement also in
cluded, Mr. Daly said, a complete
understanding on the matter of
"farming" out of work, which the angel child,' you know,
company announced several aiyp
ago would be abolished as soon as
the present contracts with firms
now doing it expire.
Walkout Averted.
Chicago. July 2.1. The threatened
strike of 7.3w clerks on the Chicago
and Northwestern railway was
fettled through the efforts of W. L,
McMenimen, labor member of the
' United States railroad labor board.
according to a formal announcement
by J. H. Sylvester, vice president
and G. A. Worrell, general chair-
nun ui mc u i unit i nuuu vi ivauwajr
and Steamshin Clerks. Faeight
Handlers, Express and Station Em
ployes. '
The settlement provides for the re.
establishment of past practices on the
. road tor vacations, sick leave and
Saturday afternoon holiday with no
deduction in pay, provided, however,
there is no extra expenses to the
. company involved.
Three Main Issues.
Three principal issues now pre
vent a possible settlement of the rail
way shopmen's strike, B. M. Jewell,
head of the railway employes' de
partment of the Federation of Labor,
said in a statement. These issues,
he said, are found in the refusal of
, the rail executives to: (1) discontinue
contract.";?- work; (2) to establish a
national tord of adjustment; (3) to
continue seniority rights of employes
who suspended work.
Pointing out that the railroad labor
board has decided against the prac
tice of contracting railroad work in
certain cases, Mr. Jewell asserted
that the Erie railroad, the New York
Central and its subsidiaries, including
the Indiana Harbor Belt Line, the
Michigan Central, and the Big Four,
.and the Western Maryland have all
contracted outshop work.
"Many other roads," the state
ment vsaid, "have followed jhe same
practice and always with the purpose
and result of reducing wages, evading
decisions of the labor board, degrad
ing working conditions and attack
ins the employes' organizations."
One of Three Issues.
The contract issue is the only one
of the three issues on which a strike
vote 'was taken, which Mr. Jewell's
MateHMnt said held up a possible
settlement. The other two strike
issues were wages' and .working
, rules, it having been virtually agreed
at conferejtc.es that these matters
could be submitted to the labor board
for a rehearing. The senidrity and
adjustment board issues have been
brought up since the strike started.
Appealing for national adjustment
boards to decide disputes, Mr. Jewell
said that the association ot rauway
executives opposed such boards for
the purpose of "deliberately" over
loading the labor board.
Employes desire one national
board, the statement saia, Decausc
. shop work conditions are practically,
the same everywhere, uniform na
tional rules having been promulgated
by the labor board, Uniform inter
pretation of such rules, is desirable
and intermediate boards will agree
i.r harmonious ruling and " regional
board would impose duplication and
unfair expense. i
Minister Is Pemocratic
Nominee for Senator
Stella, Neb., July 23. (Special.)
Republican nominees in Richardson
county are as follows: Senator, John
. WNlio... rti rorvrfcentative. Tohn T.
Bowen; county clerk, R. W. Dag-?
gett; register of deeds, Walter A.
Rose; county clerk. O. O. Marsh;
sheriff, R. R. McNulty; county at-
torney, F. N. Prout.
The democratic nominees are: Sen
ator, Rev. B. H. Dawspn. pastor of
' the- Christian church at Humboldt;
state representative, E. ' E. Auxief;
county clerk, George W. Morns;
register of deeds, N. B. Judd; county
treasurer. Fred Brecht; sheriff, -Albert
R. Young; counjy attorney, R.
C. Tames.
Knights to Discard Masks
Atlanta, Ga.. July 23. The
Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan will
discard their masks and robes in
Georgia, except in their lodge rooms,
' it was announced by E. Y. Clarke,
imperial wizard pro-tem, in a letter
to' Governor Hardwick.
Drops Dead in Garden
- Sidney, Neb., July 23. (Special.)
Mrs. Lewis Armstrong of Peetz,
. Colo., eighteen miles, south of Sidney,
, dropped dead in the garden at her
home Saturday. The body . was
shipped to" Bladen, Neb., for burial.
fo have the strength oi your con
victions you must have convictions.
Omaha Hw I 4 W lr.
Los Angele. July 23. Xa matter
what may happen, Evan Burrowes j
Fontaine, the oriental dancer, does
not believe the will every marry
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney.
Once love i dead, she said in her
suite at the Alexandia hotel, it can
be resurrected only by a miracle ,
and she believes the love the once
gave the young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney of New
York has withered and decayed, be
come but dust.
'l may love again," she said, "I
hope I do soon. Hut it will prob
ably be an older man than 'Sonny
Whitney 1 shall love. A woman de
mands much of a man stamina for
instance. A man doesn't demand
stamina in a woman, but a woman
must have it in a man.
" 'Sonny,' poor 'Sonny.' That's tht
thing he lacks. Well, I guess he
was, brought up wrong. 'Mamma's
He can't
'call his soul hi-own. He's weak,
wishy-washy. Ah, if he had been
different." . -,
Knows Nothing of Suits.
Miss Fontaine said she knew noth
ing about the two suits that had
been started in New York involving
young Whitney's promise to marry
her, and the paternity of her 19-months-old
boy. whom she calls Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney, jr., and
"Sonny." ,
Miss Fontaine, dirsct descendant
of Patrick Henry, and of Dr. Lansing
Burrows of Virginia, one of the
celebrated leaders of the Episcopal
church in America, is 23. She is
tall and lissome. Her' eyes are large,
dark-brown, round. Her hair is
black-brown.
She has just returned from Cata
lina and her forearms are sunburned.
v "I've been having the grandest
time," she said. r'Wt caught a
sword fish weighing 300 pounds
and a lot of albacore. Went out in
a motor launch, you know, and
trolled. We saw the sword fish's
fins and followed him all over the
ocean until he took our bait and
then we did follow him. He pulled
us for miles until he got tired. It
was wonderful.
Talks About Boy.
"I wish I had stayed over there a
little longer," she said wistfully.
"Then the reporters wouldn't have
found me. I had my mail forwarded
to a friend, and I told this friend
he was to say I might have gone to
Mexico. But it did not work."
She laughed a little, and talked
about her boy.
He looks a good deal like his
grandfather Harry Payne Whitney,"
she said, "but he has my mouth.
He's a darling. I'm going to make
a prize fighter out of him. You
ought to see the way he doubles up
his fists and how hard he hits. .
Reporters Camp on Lawn.
Miss Fontaine has just spoken
with friends in New York.
"They tell me," she says, "that
the newspaper men haVe come and
pitched tents on mamma's lawn
and brought provisions for a siege.
They even swiped the milk bottle
from the "hack porch. And mamma
and the baby are staying inside."
Miss hontaine declines to discuss
the lawsuits. She rays he does not
know anything about them. She is
willing to abide by the' advice of
her lawyer, Edward. Brackett.
Sonny" Is Dead; I Astronomers Sail
for Island to Test
Einhcin Theory
Future of Her Baby
Details of Uit Mute Meeting
Between Son of New York
Millionaire and Former
Sweetheart Revealed.
SUNDERLAND
BROS. CO.
Are Now in Their
, New Home
Sunderland Building
. " (tMk Sifla a Tart
v -INi eat KarMT Strawta
C 1 ..Caw WMh Material
Arbitration Court
Opened at Hague
American Lawyers Represent
Norway in Dispute With
United States.
Scheveningen. Holland, July 23.
(By A. P.) The permanent court of
arbitration assembled'at the Carnegie
peace palace to decide the shipping
dispute between the United States
and Norway, arising from, the requi
sitioning of Norwegian ships built in
America during the war. Though
millions of dollars and important
points of international law are in
volved in the dispute, Norway en
trusted the presentation of its case to
American lawyers.
A large number of Americans
came to The Hague for the opening
of the court, which is organized in
a manner similar to the court which
heard - the Anglo-American fisheries
dispute in 1910. It is not to be con
fused with the permanent court of in
ternational justice, which is an out
growth of the league of nations.
There are three judges, Chandler P.
Anderson of the United States, Ben
jamin Vogt, Norwegian minister at
London, and a neutral, James Vallo-
ton, Swiss legal expert.
rormef senator George Suther
land of Utah is chief counsel for the
United States. The argument iri be
half of Norway will be presented by
Walter L. Fisher ol Chicago, as
sisted by George Rubles of New
Hampshire, and Edward Burling of
Washington. - ,
Omsk. Mm Um4 Wtaa,
New York, July 23. Evan Bur
rows Fontaine will now fight to the
last of her strc-igih and her money
for the fufurc of her 19-monthi-oM
son, Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney,
named after young "Sonny" Whit
ney, who is alleged to be the child's
father.
At the Whitney residence.
spokesman who refused his name,
consented, over the telephone, to
transmit to Harry J'ayne Whitie
the menace in which the Tribune ol
fcred to reprodeVc any denials of
stated fact- he wished to make.
"Mr. Whitney appreciates the
offer," came the answer, "but will not
have anything to say today.
At Los Angeles Evan first admitted,
with a smile, that she has been aware
that the friendship between "Sonny"
Whitney and Marie Norton would re-
...I ! . I .1.. A
suit in me recently announced en
gagement of the couple.
"I met Miss Norton once," she
said, "and she impressed me as a
very charming person.
"I am in tn sence undeceived by
the confirmation of the fact that
'Sonny' and Miss- Norton are to
marry. I decided long ago sensi
bly, I think to dismiss Whitney
from my mind. It was a struRsle
but I did it. So anger and desire
for revenge will have nothing to do
with the legal action which my law
yers are now preparing. . -
Tells of "Farewell."
A more dramatic meeting .took
place a month ago on the day of the
American Henly intercollegiate boat
races in Philadelphia. . Evan told of
this encounter, which she called "the
farewell."
"Sonny" Whitney took part in' the
races as "bow" of the second Yale
crew, and EVan, knowing this in ad
vance, planned every detail of the
mute interview.
She motored down to, Philadelphia
from her home in Kew Kardejis,
Long Island, on the day of the races,
sitting at the wheel of her car. She
calculated to the second her arrival
at the boat house from which the
Yale rowers took the water and ap
plied her brakes just as the crew
lowered their shell into the water.
"My heart was . pounding," she
told, "till I thought it would stop.
This astonished me, because I
thought I had subjugated my emo
tions. I saw 'Sonny" and thought of
the child I had left at home at play
in the garden a small image of his
father.
"When the men took up their oars
they had to lift their heads and face
me. I had chosen my position for
this. I got out of the car somehow,
but I nearly fell to the ground.
Got Grey in Face.
"Theh 'Sonny' saw me. I won't for
get that second, ever. He just got
grey in the face and wilted. - I've seen
prize fights and he ac.ted just like
a fighter who goes ' down slowly
from a blow in the stomach.
"I had confused thoughts and Sen
sations. I can't tell what made me
do any of the things?.! did that day.
Certainly my actions" had no motive.
I climbed back into the car and drove
off inland and came up to the start
mg line just before: the 'Yale crew
swune into position, rew people
were about. The big interest of the
day had been m the varsity race,
which was over.
"'Sonny' was looking for mei
When he saw me this second time
his head went down over his ears
and he stayed in that position until
the starting pistol was fired.. Some
how he responded to the signal and
rowed. . , ,
"But the Yale crew was. very badly
beaten.
"I think it was the emotions of
that day which filially cured me. I
have been able to dismiss 'Sonny'
from my mind since.
Demanded, Satisfaction.
When Evan's mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Burrows-Fontaine, became cer
tain two years aco that her datfgh
ter's affair with "Sonny" had become
serious, she summoned to New York
her father, Judge Burrows, and Mrs.
Burrows.
The elderly southerner, once he
was in possession of Evan's story, re
solved on a characteristically Virgin
ian course of action. He brought out
an old civil war pistol and demanded
to know where he could meet "the
young man.".
It took the women the whole of
one night to turn the judge's mind
from ideas of putting in force the
"unwritten law." . '-
Idle rooms are not profitable; let
an Omaha Bee "Want" Ad find a
desirable tenant for you.
DRBUKHOKtt
The Chiropractor
SECURITIES mOu
Our Full Paid Stock
Is the kt iav.stnent f tha Day.
Security First Mortgages on Homu.
Aaaeta.. ... .$9,811,262.34
Reset-re . . . 413,955.00
6 Dividends Paid Quarterly
Dividend Check Mailed Promptly.
33 Years Without Lmi to tho lavostor.
John F. Fleck. President.
K. A. MeEswhroa, Vic. PniMnt
Gears C Flack. Treasurer.
E. N. BovelL Scsrctarr.
John T. Brownie, Att't Secretary
Robert Dempster. Direeter.
Corswr 18th anal tiara StrocU
Orgaais! 1899
German Scientists Off to
Measure Light When Sun
I in Total Eclipse,
September 20.
Berlin. July 2J.-(By A. P.)
Christmas Island, a little patch of
land in trie Indian ocean which tc
distinguished chiefly by its pretty
name, will be a busy place for a few
minutes next September 20, and
from this activity may come many
startling announcements of a scien
tific nature.
Astronomers have calculated that
Christmas island will be one of the
few spots on the earth over which
the sun ill be totally eclipsed Sep
tember 20 for a full six minutes by
the clock. Science, which computes
its time by such vast periods as
"light years," is preparing, however,
to make quite a fuss over, this in.
significant six minutes.
A German fcientitic expedition.
headed by Dr. Erwim Freundlich
Finley of Potsdam university, is now
on the way to Christmas island with
large number of delicate instru
ments by which it hopes to make a
thorough test of the Einstein theory
of relativity. If Jupiter Pluvius does
not withhold hut rain, however, their
long journey will have been in vain.
Eclipse Permits Test
Accomoanvinsc Dr. Freundlich
Finley are Dr. Joseoh Honmann. of
Bonn university; Prof. August Kopff.
of Heidelberg and Dr. F. Voute of
the University of Batavia. The ex
pedition has been arranged by the
international Astronomical society,
supported" by Dutch and German
capitalists. -
The equipment to be used in the
tests consists of two of the most
modern photographic telescopes, one
of which is 3.60 meters lona- and the
other &S0 meters. Eight or 10 photo
graphs will be taken during the
brief six minutes.
The test of the Einstein theorv of
light curvature decided upon by this
expedition is possible only when the
sun, is completely eclipsed. Thus its
practicability is sharply defined.
Predicts Ebert's End.
President Ebert of Germanv is
facing a bad end, which is due to
occur within the present year, ac
cording to his horoscope, which has
just been announced by an astrol
oger whose name toerstuie is
strikingly like that of the nation s
chief executive. This same prophet
claims to have read a message from
the stars last June 'foretelling the
murder of Foreign Minister Rath-
enau.
Ebertine, in making the horoscope
public, says that it bears a remark
able similarity to the astrological
conditions that prevailed "over the
former German empire at the exact
hour when William I was proclaimed
emperor of Germany ati2:lS o'clock
on the afternpon of January 18, 1871.
The astrologer warns the president
that he should be exceptionally cau
tious during the coming months in
all his undertakings, and decrees.
Witness in "Hammer
Murder" Under Guard
Los Angeles, July 23. A new
statement was obtained by the sher
iff's office from Mrs. Peggy Caffee,
eyewitness of the slaying of Mrs.
Alberta Meadows on July 12, and
Mrs. . Caffee was assigned a specjal
guard by the sheriff.
The guard, a woman, will stay with
Mrs. Caffee until Mrs. Clara Phil
lips, who is alleged to have killed
Mrs. Meadows with a hammer, is
brought to trial.
In the statement it ' was an
nounced, Mrs. Caffee declared that
Mrs,. Phillips, while delivering the
hammer blows which, she asserted,
took the life of Mrs. Meadows, used
unprintable language ahd said: .
"I am going to kill you."
Secretary of Labor
Optimistic on Strike
(CswstasiH fram Fas Aa.t
that his conferences with ' Mr.
McMenimen and the labor heads
were oat so much lo formulate
peace measures as to become
thoroughly informed regarding the
dirnutr, at the labor board does not
come under the jtyitdiction of his
department.
Seerelary Davis said that he ex
pected to leave for Washington Sun
day or Monday and if not until
Monday, expected to meet labor
board members at Chicago, Monday
morning. He said a complete report
of the conferences would be mads
to the president upon his return to
Washington.
Harding and Hooper Confer.
Washington, July 22. President
Harding spent eight hours in. close
study of the railroad strike titua
tion, but when his activities were
concluded there vwas not the slight
est intimation concerning conclu
sions reached or possible course of
admiuictration action.
Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the
railroad labor board, was the presi
dent's chief informant, but a part of
the time Senators Cummins of Iowa.
Watson of Indiana and Kellogg of
Minnesota, alt republican members
of the senate interstate commerce
committee, were closeted with the
president and Mr. Hooper. Later,
also, Senators Underwood and Pom
erene, democratic members of the
same committee, saw the president.
Mr. Hooper save the president a
full account of every move that had
been made by the labor board since
the shopcrafts men walked out, July
1. and further a view of the positions
taken by the strike leaders and thej
executives ot tne rauroaas, wun
whom the board has dealt.
New Laws Necessary.
There was no discussion concern-,
ing the enactment of legislation, sena
torial participants insisted, and rresi-
dent Harding was represented as be
lieving that a i;ew law would be un-1
necessary and unhelpful fdr the mo-1
ment. The question oi seniority I
rights was again held to be the chief
stumbling block to the return of the
men, railroad executives largely in
sisting that strikers had lost thei
relative service positions in etflploy
ment by striking, and the union lead
ers contending that employes taken
on in their places should be dis
missed. Suggestions that the president in
tended to take action in the rail
strike without reference to the labor
board were made after the session,
but apparently without official sanc
tion. There also were inferences that
Chairman Hooper might be carry
ing back to Chicago some new sug
gestions on which, tentative nego
tiations in an endeavor to get the
strike called off, might be resumed.
Participants, however, were unwilling
to discuss any phase of possibilities
that the White House discussion
revealed.
Complain of Equipment. x
Complaints that engines and cars,
because of the shopmen's strike
were getting in poor order and pos
sibly in a -condition dangerous for
the trainmen to operate, were pre
sented to Senator Cummins, by a
committee of legislative agents repj
resenting' the "big four" brotherhood.
The committee also presented a writ
ten petition, reinforced by oral ar
guments in a conference with Sena
ator Cummins lasting nearly three
hours, urging repeal of all labor pro
visions in the transportation act and
restoration of the voluntary arbitra
timi plan of the former Erdman and
Newlands laws.
Senator Cummins was told by his
visitors thst they were receiving in
creasing reports of "bad order" en
tities and rolling stock because ol
the alleged lack of experienced shop
men. The brotherhood statements
were regarded in some quarters at
the development of ff further serious
complication in the' shop strike,
which might rause additional suspen
sions of transportation through en
gineers, the statement said, refusing
lo take out engines regarded as dan
gerous. Novena Closes '
WithHighMass
Archbishop Harty Praiset the
Work of St. Mary Magda
lene and Its Pastor.
Solemn high mats and benediction
at 10 yesterday morning closed the
novena which has been conducted by
Rev. I. Grolle in St. Mary Magdalene
church, Nineteenth and Dodge streets,
daily for the last nine days.
Archbishop J. J. Harty was present
upon the throne. The mass was cele
brated by Rev. F. G. Latsch. assisted
by Rev A. Ziesel and Rev L. Main
zer. Father Isidore of Conception,
Mo., and father Grolle were deacons.
Leo Franz, a seminarian, was master
of ceremonies.
Father Grolle, in a short sermon,
said the novena had been one of the
most successful ever held here. About
300 attended the services every eve
ning.
Archbishoo Harty praised the work
of St. Mary Magdalene church and its
pastor, Father sinne, who is now in
Europe on leave of absence.
"This churcjj does as much work
as any other two parishes in the
citv." said the archbishop, "and we
ought to show our appreciation by
helping Father sinne reduce his dcDt
by at least one-third."
Electrically driven plows are be
ing tested by French concerns, the
power being furnished by motor
driven cable drums.
Walsh Defends
Manufacturers'
Stand on Tariff
Senator Sayi Claitni That
Proposed Duty on Wool Will
Increase Price of Cloth
ing Juotified,
Oats ha Ilea Las4 Wire.
Washington. July 2J. Ctaimt of
clothing manufacturers that the pro
posed duty on wool will mean uh
ttantial increases in the cost of cloth
ing are justified, Senator Walsh.
Massachusetts, who is in charge of
the democratic fight on the wool
schedule, declares in a statement
which deals with the effect of the duty
ran the public is supplemental to the
opening speech on the scnenuie mane
by Senator Walsh Saturday In the
senate.
Senator Walsh quotes from a re
cent report of ffle tariff commission
to the effect that the cost of the duty
on raw wool will amount to from
$1.62 to $2.85 on a suit of clothes and
from $2.56 to $5.60 on an overcoat
Senator Walsh bases his computa
tions on these figures, which he says
are extremely conservative, rather
than accepting those of clothing
manufacturers who have estimated
that the duty will cost the public $4
on a suit of clothes and $7.50 on a
heavy overcoat.
In arriving at the sum of $200,000.
000 as the cost of the raw wool duty
to the public, Senator Walsh uses the
tariff commission's estimate that the
duty of. 33 cents per pound on the
clean content of wool, which is im
posed under the McCumber bill,
will amount to 93 cents per pound
by the time it reaches the consumer.
Senator Walsh's exact total is $195.
300,000, which is somewhat less than
an estimate made by .the Carded
Woolen Manufacturers sssociation.
which he quote.fi. that the cost to the
public will be $310,284.000.
The Bible is being sevnt out by
radio, extracts being read daily from
the Newark station by a member of
the American Bible society.
Wliitewoud Miniver I ;
Arrested oit.Kum Oliarp
I)f.ilwiHd, S, i), lu!y 2J iSi'i
) Kev. Georit Vttiy W hite
wood, who m.s si u tied Uv deputy
slate shrrilft following the finding of
liquor In his home appeared before
JuJue Mcllugh, in a Drsdwood
rourt, and was held for appearance
in the municipal court. The arrest
was nude by State Deputy Sheriff
Wrttgate and Peter.. Although the
clergyman ha not been prraihing lor
tome time, he ha been active in
church work at Whitewopd.
Sidney Ice House Burn
Sidney. N'eb.. July JJ.-($petiat.)
A fire Saturday night destroyed the
company Ice house of the I'nion
t'asilic railroad. There was no ice
in the building.
Corns?
seams T'
juat say
Blue-jay
to your druggist
Stops Pain instantly
The simplest way to end a corn
Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in
stantly. Then the corn loosens and
comes out. Made in two forms
Colorless, clear liquid (one drop does
itl) and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid the action is the same.
Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
Trl Writ Bautri Black. Ckicaf, Dtt lit
r vlbi hook. " Cornel Can aUu Fttt."
, '. 1
FACTORY PRICES
31x4 Non-Skid Cord
$21.17
At the Sprague Factory,
18th and Cuming
TsatAaft KOhgf Carts
FIM, Uttl uwtmf Thaft
thgood Und tht matt
folk mrtnmj htrm act exsf
t and act Ani, I tw
i?M KtSit't Carn Hafcas
that pat that hit ran in
yaar ahnha ianH ram v
aa, aitart"
wr
Bhrnmmtaltatigus
WCOWN FLAKES
are theidealsanmsr diet!
Orer-heavy foods cause more illness during tue
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Kellogg's Corn Flakes and plenty of cold milk and thd
delicious fresh fruits now in season!
Kellogg's are wonderfully refreshing and nourish
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turn easuy ana rest me stomach.
Ba certain to get KaDogg'a tha
original Con Flakes ia the SED and
OBEIIf packags watch beara the
sogaature of W. K. Kellogg, origi
aator of Can Flakta. Hose an gem
na jruawBi ui
..tSSSk MBLSI. BT WW III
lls raaksn a$ EELLOCtTS CRUMBLES aa! KELL0CCS RAIL cssfcal aai braaaM ,
n Iceja
Cream Week
Lttscu
Coolmg--Energizing
Raisin Ice Cream
IXfHEN rt weatfe saps vitality try,
this reviving, cooling, luscious
dish. Try it this Week Raisin Ice
Cream Week" all leading ke cream
manufacturers are making it a specialty.
Raisins give ke cream a delightful
flavor that thousands like.'
They furnish energizing nutriment in
practically predigested form. No tax
on digestion so don't heat the blood
Pure and wilespmerrikal for the
children. .
Fine hot weather food, and most de
licious. Try it now. .
.Ask at Soda Fountains
Order for home use in brick or bulk--made with
plump, tender, juicy
Sun-Maid Raisins
OMAHA DISTRIBUTORS! ;
Fairmont Creamery Co. Harding Cream Co. Graham Ice Cream Co.
Satin Ice Cream Co. Berger'a Ice Cream Co.
COUNCIL BLUFFS DISTRIBUTORS :
Harding Ice Cream Co. Superior Ice Cream Co.
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