THE OMAHA BEE: SATURDAY. JULY 29. 1822
Striking Miners
Tighten Belts and
Live Simple Lives
Truck Garden and Chicken
LoU Help Solre Food Prob.
lemi for Idle Men
Many Live in Tent.
Imliitnif.lii. July 2. (Fly A. P.)
Their brlt are drawn a little tight
er and their imrle life i jutt a little
" nimplfr that's how the union miners
are carrying on their Ions right with
the operators, according; to a former
mince who hi been through tome of
thr industrial conflicts in which the
Unitc'l Mine Workers havt partici
pated. FiiuiichiK four month of idlene,
a the mine workers have done,
seems almost an inipostibility to
many city dwellera. It hai brought
problem! to the miners, too, but per
sons familiar with the mining com
munity declared that the miners will
be able to exist when the urban, resi
dents are finding the pinch of a coal
shortage almost intolerable.
Many miners, anticipating the
strike on April 1, took advantage of
the bunv davs to store uo coal re
serves and provide against idle days
by saving both in money and pro-
Visions.
Havt Own Gardens.
Then the strike came and the min
ers retired to their homes, many of
which are snrroonded by small truck
gardens, chicken lota nd now and
then a pig pen and a cowshed. The
- srardens and the stock helped solve
th food nroblem.
Shelter offered a more complex
situation. But in many mining com-
mnnities of the central competitive
field, the workers had been able to
build small homes. In other places
they resided in company houses and
in most instances the miners admit
they have been given great considera
tion by the companies owning tnese
houses. No evictions have taken
place in the Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio fields except in a. few isolated
cases. The operators have been con
tent to iet the miner occupy the
houses, expecting that when work is
resumed, the back rent will be paid
as soon as possible.
Spend Summer in Tents.
Some of the more hardy miners
have taken to tents along river
banks, where they are, spending the
summer months gaining a Jiving by
fishing.
. me rival 01 industry nas aisw neip
FOB BHA1X FAG
Take rlerefora'e AeU rtMaptiate.
Olvea prompt relief to tired nervea, drain
and headache, following mental strain In
overwork. AdTrtlaement.
ed the miners, it is pointed out. Many
have gone to the larger cities to
become factory workers, la Detroit
atone, it is estimated that there are
nearly 100,000 miners working in
factories.
Odd jobs have helped also. Then
there has been the atiistance given
by members of other unions. la
some places onion workers have made
contributions and supplies have pern
purchased for di-fibuiton through
commissaries to strikers families,
Youngsters Do Part.
The youngsters have done the!
part. Durum the summer months
they have accented employment as
berry pickers, as household assutauts,
an farm helpers and other minor oc
cunations.
Benefit entertainments have been
a source of revenue at some places.
Strike benefits have been negligi
ble. So benefits are naid by the
international union during a general
strike. Some district organizations
which had built up large reserves
have given aid. but the amounts
have not been great. For the most
part every miner has been on his
resources.
Twelve Houses in
, Havelock Daubed
WithYellowPaint
Forty Deputy Sheriff Sworn
in at Lincoln to Prevent
Disorders t Burling-
Shop Town.
ton
Lincoln, July 28. (Special.) Dis
orders in Havelock, the Burlington
shop town near here, where the
mayor and three of the four city
councilmen are labor union mem
bers. reported to county authorities
here today follow:
' Twelve houses, owned by persons
either under suspicion as unfriendly
to the strike, or by employes, who
desired and did 'keep on working,
were painted yellow during the night
Roundhouse employe seriously in
jured by a stone shot at midnight
from an old-fashioned slingshot.
Man arrested by Lancaster county
sheriff as suspect in the attack, was
released when mayor and chief of pO'
lice of Havelock promised to .pro
duce him if he was wanted.
Tools owned by strikers and left
in shops returned to tnem Dy rail
road company today. County, city
and federal officers on guard, while
Strikers picked out their toots.
Lancaster county sheriff swore in
40 extra deputies to handle situa
tion.
Commercial night flvinsr between
London and Paris is a possibility, ac
cording to results of recent tests.
Pastor Unfrocked
Who Officiated at
Bath Suit Wedding
i
Charged With Seeking Sym
pathy by Alleging He Was
Kidnaped, Threatened
To Be Tried for Anon.
Lawton, Okl , July 28. (By A. P.)
Convicted at a secret trial in the
widely heralded "bathing suit" charge
and allegations of perjury and high
handed disciplining of members of
his flock, the Rev. Thomas J. Irwin,
tormer pastor ot the Lawton rresby
terian cnurcn, was unirocked as I
minister of the Presbyterian
cnurcn in the V. i. A., early
today by the judicial commission of
the fcl Reno presbytery. W. A
Roach was moderator of the trial
board.
"You are indefinitely suspended as
a minister ot the f resbyterian church,
united states ot America, and may
tne i-ori have mercy on you," .read
inc Tcruirr. oi ine trial ooay.
Bitter Controversy.
The expulsion of Mr. Irwin from
the ministry came as the climax to
episodes growing out of a bitter con
troversy in the Lawton church.
Ihs convicted minister gave no
tice cf an appeal to the synod of
Oklahoma, the next higher body in
the church, which is scheduled to
meet in November.
Mr. Irwin was found ctiilt v of con-
auct unoecoming a minister m per
forming a marriage ceremony last
summer at Medicine Tark. a resort
near here, in which the orincioals. in-
tiuumg inc minister, wore Darning
suits. It was alleged the weddina
was conducted in a spirit of revelry,
onngmg disrepute upon the church.
He was convicted of having sworn
to a false affidavit to obtain a dis
trict court injunction restraining in
terference with his conduct of the
affairs of the Lawton church.
Conducts Own Defense..
The third count on which his jurors
voted guilty was that he disciplined
members of his congregation without
due process as provided by church
regulations.
Rigid secrecy was maintained as to
the trial proceedings. Mr. Irwin, on
advice of his counsel, refused to com
ment on the verdict.
The suspended . minister faces
charges in the district court here on
an arson charge filed by the county
attorney after an investigation of an
alleged incendiary tire in the Lawton
church last April, while Mr. Irwin
was still pastor. It is alleged that the
motive was to gain sympathy in the
fight he was waging against one sec
tion of his congregation. Mr. Irwin
attributed- the fire to enemies seeking
to destroy his church.
President to Submit
Peace Plan in Strike
- C llaaH rtaea re
resenting the administration, and
there is a possibility that Secretary
Davis might attend the union gather
ing.
To Recommend Acceptance.
Apparently the president's pro
poals will go before the railroad em
ployes with the recommendation of
their international union officers
favoring acceptance. It appeared im
probable that the railroad executives
would have the same favorable
recommendation from their sookes
men whom the president has seen.
.-winougn tne union leadership was
understood to be willing to recom
mend calling off the strike on a basis
which would still leave their mem
bers working at the wage reduc
lions which caused the strike, the
seniority issue, which has been
raised since the walkout, has been
growing more formidable each day
11 J a
iviuroaus wnicn nave neen more or
less successful in building up new
shop workinff forces have indicated
increasingly strenuous objection to
proposals that any of the new men
be displaced by returning strikers
A large number of lines, however, in
cluding most of those in the south
east and northwest sections of the
country, have indicated their willing
nrss to lane Dack ail ot their men in
the exact positions which they held
at the time of striking.
Want Full Settlement
The union officials, on the other
hand, appear disposed to resist to
the end any proposals to settle on
such roads as will take the settlement
and leave their members still out oh
the systems which are makinsr the
efforts to build up a new force.
President Hsrdinsr was said to he
convinced,, after watching the at
tempt of the Baltimore & Ohio to
make such separate settlement, that
this plan could not be successfully
folllowed. There were indications
that the union chiefs, between the
several White House conferences.
considered proposals for a separate
B. & O. settlement and then insisted
that their members on that system
refuse to go back.
, STefa STaeM
nan 1 II Hi
SATMDAY SALE!
Across
t From
ft Hayden's
Across
. From
H&yden's
A Remarkably Rare Purchase
of 350 High Grade, Finest Quality
WASH
DRESSES
To Sell Saturday In a
Sole That Make History
A daring purchase from one of the
foremost manufacturers in New
Yorkat a price concession that
does not corer the cost of making'
alone I
S-4
Mnmmmmim.
tKHHimailHfimifHnli
$io.o Values
tia.50 Values
$15.00 Values
917.50 Values
Coal Mines Opened
in Keystone State
rf One.)
and tidewater
(Cenilaued
adviser on bunker
movements.
The governors of 23' states, Mr.
Hoover announced, have undertaken
to erect the necessary administration
to control profiteering and distribu
tion of coal within their borders.
Xansas Has Organisation.
States which have reported steps
to set up this machinery,' include
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin, North Dakota, Minne
sota, Maine, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Connecticut, Rhode Is
land. New York. New Jersey. Mary.
land, Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Iowa, Oklahoma, Honda. Kentucky,
Tennessee and Louisiana.
Kansas. Mr. Hoover said, has al
ready an establishment under its in
dustrial court law and it is not con
sidered necessary to set up coal con
trol machinery in the intermountain
and Pacific states as they, have sup
plies of both coal and fuel oil.
I he .Norfolk & Western, Chesa
peake & Ohio and Louisville &
Nashville, three railroads which
traverse important coal producing
sections, reported institution of em-
oes over their lines against all
freight exceot foodstuff, livestock
and fuel. The roads acted, it is said
here, under the format announcement
by the Interstate Commerce com
mission that an emergency existed
which impelled it to authorize roads
whose normal operations had been
affected by the strike to establish,
priority in certain classes of transportation.
No Restrictions on States.
While it was made clear at the
White House that the administra
tion supervision of coal distriDution
would be directed to the end that the
fuel supply might be equitably di
vided among all users entitled to con
sideration, it was added that no ob
jection would be made if state au
thorities went ahead, as has been tne
case in Indiana ana Micnigan, wun
separate efforts to provide coal for
the people within tneir jurisdiction.
Senator Borah, chairman of the
senate labor committee, eonterren
with President Harding with regard
to the bill proposing a federal com
mission to inquire into the coal in
dustry. It was said the conference
covered only the broader aspects of
the bill.
Sizes
Dosens of alluring styles in Ratine Dark Printed Voiles
Dotted Swiss Gingham Organdies Organdie Combinations
and Organdie Trims.
Oar foyer was "Johnny On, the Spot" when this manufacturer wanted to
feJft Yotfltaz? you were new ottered such raluts before in high grade,
fine Wash Dresses! -
V $0 FINE PERCALE BUNGALOW APRONS
Six distinctive, pretty styles of Bungalow Aprons, iden
tical in quality to those selling everywhere at $1.50.
Only a fortunate purchase enables us to sell them at
79c
76 Silk, Taffeta and
Fancy Tricollet Dresses
Joftt 78 Dresses arrived (!
from another maurafactor- TV
er who u hcred to tea Vj
at a mighty price conces
sion by an offer of "spot
cash." Regular $15.00
ataea. Sim t 44
Attraotire styles of ran beauty. The
quantity Is United. Be early.
e8
154 Organdie Trimmed
Gingham Dresses
They art the prettiest lit- A
tie street dresses we have mgi
shows this season. Stale v
and white check and blue
and white check with or-
saadk collar and cuffs 1
Kegular $4.98 values, r
Sices 38 to 44.
Special sale for Saturday at this ridicul
ously low price. v
j 98
Indiana Owners Refuse
Four-State Agreement
Indianapolis July 28. Governor
McCray, following a conference with
representatives of the Indiana Bi
tuminous Coal Operators' association.
sent a message to John Hessler, pres
ident' of the union miners of Indiana,
saying that the Indiana operators
have declared they will not negoti
ate a four-state agreement with the
United Mine Workers.
The governor told Mr. Hessler that
ii . . i - j . - . i
me siaie inicnucu iu nunc .um iui us
institutions, and urged that he permit
a sufficient number of miners to re
turn to work in order to provide nec
essary coal.
Australia Ratifies Pacts.
Melbourne, Australia, July 28.
The senate ratified the treaties
negotiated at the recent Washington
conference on armament and far
eastern affairs.
Sensational One-Cent
SALE
Or Crisp New
WASH
FROCKS
Buy one and we
give you another
of equal value
for
fONTH
End
SALES
:bMnpson .d6cn & Ca
I Month
! End il
Purchases Charged
Saturday Appear
on September First
Statements
Remnants
About V4 Price
Silks and imported
wash cottons in lengths
for blouses and
dresses. Seasonable
new materials for the
greatest saving of the
summer.
Toiletries
Under Priced
Haikin's hardwater
soap, 6c a cake.
Woodbury's soap, 19c.
Nail files for 10c.
Amami henna sham
poo for 15c.
Colgate's talcam, 19c.
Creme de Meridor, 19c.
Pepsodent paste, 39c.
Toilet Goods Sectiea
A High Grade
Corset for $4.95
The best materials
and boning have been
used in this model.
It is fashioned of
flesh colored silk fig
ured brocade with a
wide elastic band
that allows comfort
in breathing.
Sport Oxfords
$5.85 a Pair
Every pair of Sorosis
sports oxfords, re
gardless of former
price. Both nile cloth
and leather, with con
trasting leather trim
mings. Formerly $8.50 to $10.
Saturday, $5.85 a pair.
Dependable Hosiery
Specially Priced
Rolette for $1.95 a pair, reduced from $3.50
and $3.75. A silk sock for women that has
an elastic garter of rubber in a fancy silk
ruffle. Silk net hose are also included at this
price. Choice of black, nude and gray.
Children's Half Socks in a large variety of
styles, 35c qualities 19c; 50c and 75c for 35c;
75c three-quarter socks, 50c
A Final Clearance of
Model Dresses
3? flesh and white Georgette
dresses, navy and black taffeta,
crepe and beaded Georgette
dresses originally $25 00' to
$39.50
Saturday $15
30 plain and beaded Georgette
dresses,Pussy Willo w,novelty
crepe and satin cascade dresses -in
dark and light colors origi
nally $45.00 to $98.50
Saturday $25
No alterations all sales final
Blouse Specials
$200 $395
Smart tub blouses for
sports and travel.
Pongee blouses for
motoring and out-of-doors.
J '
These are Unexcelled Values
Sales for Men
$1.00 to $3.00 "
Neckwear,
65c to $1.95
Manhattan
Shirt Sale,
$1.65 to $8.35
Every style in
white and colors.
Superior Union
Suite Reduced,
$1.65 to $2.95
$1.50 Silk Hose
for 95c a pair
Full fashioned in gray,
black, white, navy,
champagne and
brown. All sizes.
Handkerchiefs
for Savings
50c all linen, 85c
75c all linen, 45c
Bathing suits
reduced to $2.85.
To the Left At You Enter
Cotton Wash Goods
Greatly Reduced
Woven Tissue Ginghams, 29c, 49c, 59c a
yard Choice patterns and all desirable 1 '
colorings. (32 inch). Values to $1.25. ;
Zephyr Dress Ginghams, 50c- Imported
and domestic weaves, in new plaids, checks
and solid colors (32 inch) regularly, 65c
Printed Voiles, 25c a yard Floral and con
ventional patterns, 40 inches wide, that have
sold up to 75c a yard.
1 , Wth Goods Section Sscond Floor
StayeWithMcuTaSwp
The healthy up-to-date Cmfcoim
my. Dip brush in hot water end
tub on Cuticura Soap. Then mete
lather on face and rub in for a me
ment with fingers. Make a second
lathering and shave. Anoint any ir
ritation with Cuticura Ointment, then
wash -all off with Cuticura Soap.
Nothing better for sensitive skins. .
ntatia, tM NT jSHm IMla." SM mmj
htnJiMt. Oil ifMeiOt. WS
aaeFCaticara Sm A.om wtekw mm.
CUNARD
ANCHOR
ANCHOR-DONALDSON
N. T. to Cherbourg and Southampton
REREX6A1UA ...Am. S An. SapC IS
MAI BF.TAN1A . . Aiur. U Sapt, S Sapt, M
Atl 1TAN1A . . ,AU. XX Sept. II Oct. I
N. Y. to Plymouth. Charboure Hamburt
CARONIA Ana. SI Oct. S No. 7
8AXON1A 8flt. Oct. 14
N.- Y. to Cobh (Queenatown ) A Llvarnaol
( ARWAMA Aus-17 8rpt.l4 Oct. 1
SCYTH1A (new). Auk. SI Snt. J Oct. t
LACONIA (new)... Sept. 7 Oct. S
N. r. to Londonderry A Claatoar
ASSYRIA Auk. 11 Oct. St
COLUMBIA Aus. IS Sept. IS Oct. 14
ALOBBIA Aw. 25 Sept.!! .
CITY ef LONDON Sept. S
CAMEBOMA new Sept. S Oct. 7 Nov. 4
jsaw Tork to vino, utoraitar, napita.
Patraa. Subrovnlk. Trlaata
ITALIA Aaf.U
Boetcn to Londonderry A Liverpool
KLY8IA Aaw. S .
ASSYRIA Sept. IS -
Slope at ulaacow.
Boaton to Queenatown A Liverpool
SAMARIA (new) Aas.ZS Keot.xS Oet. IS
CANADIAN SERVICE
Via Picturesque St. Lawrence Rent
Montreal to Olaa:ow
ATTRMA A. 11 Sept. S Oct. S
CASSANDRA . . . Aug. SI Sept. Z! Oct. 77
A loo calia at Movilie. Ireland
Montreal to Llveroool
ALBANIA Am. It Septus Ort. SI
TYRRHEMA new 8ept. S Sept.Se Oet. tS
AVSOKIA Sept. IS Ort. 14 Nee. 11
Montreal to Plymouth. Charboure; .
AXTON1A An. 5 Sep. S Oet. IS
ANDAMIA in. IS Sept. SS Nee. 4
apeiT MeapsBx-p j eeai mnn.mm.
A Far-Sighted Banker
Idea of Advertising
fcjjFESTUSJ.WADE
President, MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY of St: Louis
D(
,01 believe that a banker
considers reputation, as
developed by advertising, in
extending credit? There prob
ably are bankers who will
. give a negative answer to this
question and believe they are
giving the right answer.
But let those bankers be
approached by a credit-seek
reputation," etc., not realiz
ing that it was advertising
that did the work. '
The next minute, he may be
approached by a new com
pany, ' trying to ; make its
name, and turn down the loan
because too much of it is to
be spent for the purpose of
ing national advertiser, who advertising. In the first ap
plication he has helped the
big advertiser to cash in on
his reputation, and in the sec
ond was depriving the new
comer of the right to build a
reputation. This is only a hy
pothetical case, and I am glad
to say I don't believe it hap
pens as often as it did in the
past Just as we learn some-
has established his name,
therefore a market for" his
goods, and see what happens.
In nine cases out of ten the
fact that those goods have
become a household "buy
word" will be the greatest
factor in granting the credit.
.The banker himself will,
have become 'subconsciouslv
sold on the firm, through its thing new every day, so every
consistent advertising. He will . day another banker wakes up
say, '
house-
Oh, yes, that's a big to the underlying power and
. 11 1 A?
wen Known, good pun oi aaverasmg.
(Publi
The i
blithtt! by The Omaha Be in cooperation with,
American Association of Advertising Agencies
)
The Bee Want Ads are best busi
ness boosters.