THE OMAHA BEE: TUESDAY. AUGUST 1. 1932.
Onmlia Shopmen
to Hasten Back
as Strike Ends
Lfadm Sfp Orderly Return
i They Begin to Map
Oul Plana ir
IVarf.
Officials of Iocl shopmen unions
eterlay organ laying pians in rci
their nifn hack to work m a prompt
mwl nrilrrlv mimicr. ull lhfi theury
that an agreement resulting in the
i low ot I lie unse wouw ue reaencu
in the nrxt few day.
"We're in position in get the
nun bacl; quickly as toon a we re
ceive orJ ot a settlement, aiu
I. A. Johnson, secretary of, I'nion
)'aeilir federation of bhop ("rails,
No. 105.
"No One Suffering."
"In cue there ii no settlement
iur wen will stay out indefinitely.
Our commissary department are
working well and no one ii suf
fering." .,. .
Official of the I'mon Tacific and
Burlington roads hire said that the
strike has been "over for ome time"
aa far as their roads were concerned.
I. L. Gray, assistant to the general
manager of Burlington lines wet, re
leivcd a telegram from Vice Presi
dent Bracken of the Burlington Mat
ing that reports of a settlement pro
viding that the striker return with
old seniority right were fale.
Late Trains Explained.
"We are getting along all right
without any such settlement," said
Mr. Gray, "and the message from
Kracken made us feel much better."
Both Burlington and Union Pa
cific officials, while admitting an
QtENCHKS THIRHT Bl'ILDS
, STBKMiTH.
Hnnfnrd' Arid MuMplwta
lit tr or fruit JuIum la d.lls bilullr r
frMhlnR. Renew viulllv aad narv
treiudh. l)ruimlt Advertlierof nt,
"ocra.ional ' late train, declared their
i engfr service is unimpaired.
I ate trains largely are due to the
I fact that they wcie turned over. late
by other lines, these official aid.
Butler Is Mentioned
for Democratic Post
Lincoln, July 3 (Special.)
Democrat mentioned a posaibte
chairmen of ilm stale central com
niittte in the coming campaign are
Dan B. Hutler. Omaha; L M. Skilrs,
l.inrotn; T. S. Allen, Lincoln, and
William Smith, former Mate auditor.
There i considerable discission of
putting Attorney General Clarence
A. Davis in charge of the republican
state central committee.
State Proclaimed
in Smyrna by
Greek Official
Action Upieti Fundamental
Baits of Peace With Tur
key ai Outlined by
Allied Powen.
Mil ford Diver Near Death
From Striking Hidden Stump
Lincoln, July 31. (Special.)
Adolph l.ebsack, Z.'. is near death
from striking his head against a
.tump in the Blue river near Milford
Sunday. The stump was submerged
and Lebsack's head came in contact
with it while he was diving. An
. ray examination revealed a frac
ture of several vertebrae in the neck.
Neltraokans Get Pension
Wahinuton. lulv 31. (Soeciat
leiegram.) - tensions have Deen
granted Sarah Blodgett of Columbus,
Neb., JO; Mary L. Williams, Lincoln,
$30; Murry Halstead. York, $12;
Mary i'almcr, Barada, ?J0; Homer S.
Huston, Ragan. $12; Mary J. Robb.
Ong, $30; Archie V. Chambers, Bur
welL $12; Alice Haskin. Creighton.
$30; Amelia E. Davii, Cedar Rapids,
$30; Annie Martin, Lincoln, $30; Jen
nie O. Hoftman, lomstock, $30.
Rain Delayi Threshing
Korfolk. Neh.. lutv 31. rSoecial.)
Threshing of small grain in north
Nebraska has been delayed by the
unusually heavy rajns of the last
week. In ioihf nlarrt riamatre
is expected from moist shocks. Only
a few fields of oats in this locality
remain uncut. The condition of corn
is excellent and it favorable weather
continues the new crop will be as
heavy as last year s.
Cvpyrlcbt, ISM.
Pans, July 31. An autonomous
Greek state, comprising Smyrna and
hinterland, was proclaimed there
Sunday by the Greek high commis
sioner there an instructions from
Athens. The Importance of this
rivals D'Anntirlo's coup in Fiume,
This fait accompli of King Con
stantine upsets the fundamental base
for a peace settlement between
Greece and Turkey, for which the al
lies were on the verge of negotiating,
The allies demanded that Greece
completely evacuate Asia Minor and
"restore Turkish authority over the
region. The Greeks absolutely were
forbidden to leave any military or
political structures behind.
. To End Threats.
The coup in Smyrna is expected
by the allied governments to end the
Greek threats against Constantinople.
King Constantine will consider the
coup sufficient diversion to turn the
attention of the Greek people from
his military failure in Asia, it is be
lieved. A format request was made by
King Constantine to the French,
British and Italian governments Sat
urday night for formal permission to
occupy Constantinople. The French
refused immediately.
British Moring Troops.
Constantinople July 31. (By A. P.)
A movement of British troops on
the Asiatic side towards Tchatalja
began Sunday. This region is quiet,
but a few shots were exchanged be
tween the Turkish gendarmerie and a
Greek patrol, three men on each 'de
being wounded,
Contantinople, July JO I By A.
P.) Uruuh troops today were being
tran(erred arrows the itosphorus
from the Asiatic to the fcuropean
side, crocking Constantinople on
their way to the Tchalalja line, JO
miles wet oi the city, to reinforce
the French troops.
The allied military suit ha cate
gorically announced that under no
circumstances will it permit a Greek
advance upon Constantinople, being
prepavl U oppose by force any at
tempt at violation ot the neutrality
of the city, whether by lurk or
Greeks.
The concentration of Greek forces
in Thrace is continuing.
Illinois Senator
Opposed to Ford
Offer for Shoals
W. B. McKinley Say Large
Corporation Sooner or Later
Pa Into Control of
Wall Street.
Attacks by Sun Forces
Reported Repulsed
Canton, China, July 31 (By A.
P.) Attacks by the reorganized
forces of Sun Yat-Sen, deposed presi
dent of South China, on Chen
Chiung-Ming's lines at Shiuchow,
130 miles north of here, have been
repulsed, according to advices re
ceived through sources friendly to
Chen,
Sun's troops have been driven back
several miles, the reports from
Shiuchow said.
Pekin, July llBy A. P.)-
China's parliament is expected to
convene here today, its tirst meeting
since 1917. Upon its courage to pro
ceed with the reunited China pro
gram hang the plans and hopes of
President Li Yuan-Hung.
Yesterday there was uncertainty
whether sufficient members would
be able to form a quorum, but mem
bers who have arrived at Pekin as
serted they would continue in ses
sion until able to function. Both the
president of the senate and speaker
of the house of representatives have
declared their determination to re
store parliamentary government in
China.
Problems facing parliament include
the depleted national treasury, dis
cord among the provinces and hos
tility of the militarists who do not
want their troops disbanded.
r0?f "HIS MASTER'S VOICE" IPfiW
1
1 43.f?4-"3tM 9
Every record collection will be enriched by the addition of some
of these new Victor Records There is music for every taste
arranged so you can easily find the music which more, particu
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POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC
Le Coq d'Or-Hymne au Solell Amelita Galli-Curci
(The Golden Cockerel Hymn to the Sun) (Rimsky-Korsakow) In French
Le Roi d'Y Vainement, ma Wen aimee Beniamino Gigli
(Th King ol Ys-In Vain. My Beloved) (Lalo) In French
I Know a Lowly Garden (TescbemacheM'Hardelot) Emilio de Gogorza
TannhfUser Elisabeths Gebet Maria Jeritza
(Elizabeth's Prayer) (Wagner) In German
When Love is Kind (Moore) Lucrezia Bori
Number Size Price
66069 10 $1.25
MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL
Tannhauser Overture Part 1 (Wagner)
Tannhauser Overture Part II (Wagner)
La Cinquantaine (Gabriel-Marie) Violin Solo
At the Fountain (Am Springbrunnen) (R. Schumann)
Spring Sonff (Mendelssohn) Piano Solo
Quartet in D Major Adagio cantabile (Haydn)
Mighty Lak' a Rose Harp Solo
Last Rose of Summer Hart Sola
SACRED SELECTIONS
We Would See Jesus
Jesus, My All
Philadelphia Orchestra
Philadelphia Orchestra
Mischa Elman
Violin Solo JErika Morini
Olga Samaroff
Flonsaley Quartet
Alberto Salvi
Alberto Salvi,
Olive Kline-Elsie Baker1
Olive Kline-Elsie Baker,
LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS
Violets
i Giannina Mia
Rock Me in My Swanee Cradle
i Old Kentucky Moonlight
Stumbling
Coo-Coo (from "Bombo")
' I Certainly Must Be in Love
, Whenever You're Lonesome
DANCE RECORDS
' Lonesome Mama Fox Trot
. Memphis Blues Fox Trot
Moon River Waltz
Merle Alcock
Lucy Isabella Marsh
. Peerless Quartet
Starlin Tries
Billy Murray
lharles Harrison
Billy Murray
Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray
The Virginians
The Virginians
Green Brothers' Marimba Orchestra
Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses Medley Walts Hackel-Bergi Orchestra
btroctaeanf "Wbrn Eye Mt Ey, WW Up sUt Up- (from "The French Doll")
Soothing Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
Night Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra
It's Up to You (J'en ai MarreI)-Fox Trot
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
'Neath the South Sea Moon Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
(from "Ziegfeld Follies')
Syncopate Medley Fox Trot (from "Molly Darling") Club Royal Orchestra
Introducing "Soma Little liwsmi
Little Thoughts Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
Nobody Lied-Fox Trot The Virginians
The Yankee Doodle Bhies Fox Trot The Virginians
66070 10 1.25
66072 10 1.25
74760 12 1.75
87344 10 1.25
74758 12 1.75
74759 12 1.75
66073 10 1.25
66074 10 1.25
66075 10 1.25
74746 12 1.75
45315 10 1.00
45314 10 1.00
45313 10 1.00
18908 10 ,75
18906 10 .75
18909 10 .75
18895 10 .75
18907 10 .75
18910 10 .75
18911 10 .75
18912 10 .75
18913 10 .75
Any dealer in Victor products will gladly give you an illustrated
booklet describing these new 'Victor Records ana play any music
you wish to hear.
Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden,KJ.
Omaha Iff 4 Wir.
Washington. July Jt. Opposition
to the Henry J'ord Muscle Shoals
offer was expressed by Senator W.
n. McKinley, Illinois, in s letter to
Gray Silver. Washington represent
alive of the American Farm Bureau
federation, which favors acceptance
ot the rora oner.
"Mr. Ford docs not propose to
take this property, but to have a
$IO,000,OHJ corporation take title to
it. and this title stands for iuu years.
said Senator McKinley. "The ex
perience with all large corporations
is that sooner or later, within 10 or
20 years, they pass into control of
large money iioldcrs known as wall
Street.' Mr. Ford, if he secured this
property on the proposition so
strongly recommended by you, geta
the property tax free for 100 yean,
with no control of any kind as to
what price he should charge for
oower.
"One hundred years is a long time
to give' one man a tremendous
natural resource, which now belongs
to the people. Disinterested thinking
persons certainly should hesitate be
fore voting for such a law.
"What is the hurry about turning
over this power project to Mr. Ford
at this time? This Muscle Shoals
project, if properly handled, will ben
efit hundreds of thousands of people
and bring in more than $10,000,000
annual revenue to the government.
Mr. Ford has been of great benefit
to the American people in producing,
at a cost to himself of perhaps $200
a machine, a wonderful automobile
for which the people have gladly
paid him $400. I for one anticipate
with pleasure a proposition from him
for this tremendous Muscle Shoals
water power that will be beneficial 4o
the citizens of the United States. If
an offer is accepted from Mr. Ford. I
want to see the rights of the whole
people protected and ask him to come
in under existing laws, which con
trol rates for power which he will sell
and which the people must buy."
Five Plans Proposed
to End Shopmen's Strike
(Continued From Pfe One.)
the compromise, either as a fair
basis for settling the controversy or
because of their convicton that ac
ceptance was required as a patriotic
step.
Optomistic forecast of action to be
expected from the New York meet
ing was based to more than a little
extent, it was indicated, on the be
lief that T. DeWitt Cuyler, chairman
of the executives' association, and
Vice President Atterbury of the
Pennsylvania, representatives of an
influential group in the management
side of the rail controversy, would
vote for acceptance.
At the same time, the sticking point
in the whole attempt to negotiate a
settlement, the "seniority rights" so
called, continued to protude in every
conversation and public statement of
the leaders concerned, with as much
awkwardness as ever, even consider
ing the president's suggestions for
its compromise.
Managements of several of the
larger systems which now claim to
have the strike beaten, have insisted
that restoring the strikers, even
though they accept lb decreased
pay and abios4lion of Uvorable
ruffi, iould mean the dismissal of
great numbers of competent men
employed Since tha strike. It wouU
further mean the displacement of
men who tmk by the railroad and
who havs since rrctiud prumi.rd
promotions in the smice,
Muat Tkt Mn Back.
On the union side, it was Inld by
such spoketniru for the orcanua
lions as were siilt Matching the
progress of events here that no set
tlement would be made by the
organisations unlet it took care ol
all their men. Thai meant that all
railroads, and not merely the laigcM
number ol smaller roads, had to put
tha agreement inio effect, and that
all the striker on ra.h road had to
be taken back.
Advisers to the picsident had it
that the executives of the larger sys
tems who have publicly stated their
positive refusal to take, back the
strikers on a seniority basis were
willing, in advance of Tuesday's
meeting, to say to associates that
while they thought the policy
wrong, they cou'.d wot persist in re
fusing to accept a plan devised by
the Bovernment of the United States.
These advisers were hopeful that a
resolution would be passed by the
executives session declaring tiiat
such a procedure v.as contrary to
their best Judgment of the necessi
ties of the situation, out mat in view
of the responsibility of the president,
they would accede to his views of
what public interest required.
Some railroad officials were very
doubtful, however, that this disposi
tion of the plan would he made.
Stehhins May Lose
State Treasurer
Hat e to Robinson
(.olhenluirp Man, Onre Con
mlt'il Hf(utlifan Nomina
tion. Now 1,171 Votes
Hrhiiirl.
Lincoln. July Jl. (Special Tele
gram ) Unofficial counting of re
turns at the state house today re
vealed that Charles 1). Kobinson of
Red C loud is 1,171 votes in the lead
of V. M. Stehhins of Cioiheuberg for
the republican nomination for state
treaturer.
Krturns have been received from
all counties except Sarpy.
It had been announced that Stcb
bins was nominated.
The state canvassing board will
check returns tomorrow and make a
definite announcement as . to the
nominee in ihe rvrm rrtuni fion
Sarpy county are received
l!lr tiiuVhiikrr DiiioViiil.
,rw Voik, July 31 Diircli'i if
the Stuilrhaker corporation of Amer
ica. Hireling at South Hrml, I .
today declared an rsira dividend ol
SI. 50 in addition io the- regular quar
terly dividend of f.'50 on common
slock, according to advices received
at the corporation's ollirrs here. The
leiiiilar dividend of Jt.75 on pre
ferred stock .ilno vvao drclarrd,
1'rrsideut fcrtkine in a letter to
ktockholders, announced that addi
tional eitra dividends would he de
clared from time to time as condi
tions warranted.
Since 1019, Sludcbaker has paid
$7 a share annually in addition to
which a slock dividend of ,V 1-3 per
rent declared in May, I
LaJ Fills Under Plow
Beatrice, Ncb July 31. (Special
Telruraui.) Walter. 12-vear-old son
of Will Sehroeder, Cortland (Neb.)
farmer, fell in front of a gang plow
and had his right foot cut off. lie
bandaged the wound and limped
home, lie is in a hospital here in a
dangerous condition.
son
August
Linen Sale
Irish Linen
Table Cloths
(extra heavy)
$6.75 cloths,. $4.50
$8.75 cloths, $6.38
$10.00 cloths, $7.50
$15.00 cloths, $10.89
$17.50 cloths, $12.89
$20.00 cloths, $15.89
Pure Linen
Hand Towel
50 dozen 75c hemmed
linen hand towels,
59c.
Pure Linen
Bleached Damask
Several attractive pat
terns in our regular
" $3.75 quality, Tues
day, $2.89 a yard.
Turkish Towels
A large size Turkish
made from heavy dou
ble twisted yarn. (23x
45-inch.) Regularly
50o. Tuesday, 39c.
I Y I
OUR money is the re
sult of successful ef
fortthe effort per
haps, of years. You
do a very important
thing when you de
posit your money in a
bank, and you express
high confidence in the
bank.
Leading merchants, manu
facturers and bankers for
many years have been show
ing high" confidence in The
Corn Exchange Natipnal Bank
by depositing their money
with us.
Our growth is the direct re
sult of this confidence of the
business world in our bank
a bank that has cultivated an
intimate appreciation of mer
chandising problems and has
tried to be helpful in upbuild
ing the vital business inter
ests of our community.
We INVITE the bank
ing business of reput
able merchants, manu
facturers, and individuals.
Com Exdhaurag
Has an "Interest" in You
1M3 Faraam Sfrt
August Coat Sale s
Wooltex Knockabouts
30 Less
Than the Prices After September 1st
All-wool coats, beautifully tailored
in the newest fall styles. Coats for
general wear, motoring, street
wear, and for the college Miss.
A half -lined belted
model with a fringed
scarf. Made of a soft,
all-wool, cashmere
touch, medium weight
material that is
amply warm. The
colored cinder, f a 1
low, gray. Sizes 16
to 42.
August Sale Price,
$19.50 ,
"JlLUfl! 1 '! P ""sj
M L.
An unlined sports
coat of all-wool her
ringbone mate rial,
with a plaid back in a
contrasting color.
Combinations of tan
with orange, light
and dark grays with
blue. Sizes 16 to 42.
August Sale Price,
$19.50
A distinctive unlined
coat of medium'
heavy weight in an
all-wool brushed bas
ket weave material
that is very desirable
for motoring and win
ter sports. The colors
-light and dark gray,
brown and mole.
Sizes 16 to 42.
August Sale Price,
$35.00
A fashionable model
of heavy reversible
plaid back vicuna
half satin lined with
belt and heavy tai
lored patch pockets.
Shown in nut brown,
gray, and tan. Sizes
16 to 42.
August Sale Price,
$42.50