Cut of One-Third
in State Tax Levy
Is Made by Board
Reduction in Valuation Alio
Made Saving to Property
Owners, of State Nearly
Four Million!. .
Lincoln, Aug. 2 (Special.) Re
(lured valuations ind reduction ol
JJ l-J per cent in Hie state levy were
announced - today in resolutions
adopted by the atate board of equali-
aation presides over by Governor S.
K. McKelvie. '
The levy for the atate general fund
I. 4 II . I i..
inn year 11 i rrwn unacr ine rctgiu
tion adopted. The levy la it year.
was J mills. Thia J-mill levy
exclusive of the 3-IO-mill levy for
the atate capitol fund in effect laat
year and thit year. The capitol fund
levy ia fixed by law and the atate
board of equalization hat no juridic-
tion over ft
The total taxable valuation- fixed
by the atate board of equalization laat
year waa SJJ127J7.092.64 saainst
taxable valuation thia year of $3.
191,804,071. Thia meana a decreaae
fit valuation on Nebraska farma and
other properties of $120,932,941.64.
Saving Will Be Large. .
Laat year money railed aggregated
IO.VW.541K. This year it will ar
regale $7J41,149J6, a saving of
$1,589,398.26 to Nebraska taxpayera
ia the expense of operating their
atate government
State officiali declare the vnprece
dented decrease in appropriation! and
levies ia due to three factors, the
code system of government, the ad'
ministrative burdget system and the
falling of prices, together with cur
tailment of improvements daring the
money shortage. All .of these fac
tors, they declare, entered into the
apecial session 6f the legislature and
made -n possible to reduce expendl
hires.
, The code system, they declared, by
making heads of departments re
sponsible to the governor followed
mum i winter wncn yovcrnor
McKervie told them to cut expend!
turet.
Aided by Budget .
The budget system, they declared,
made it possible to estimate in ad
vance, expenses, and to inform legis
lators wnere cuts could be made.
The falling prices, they declared,
made cuts possible because the orig
inal appropriations were made at a
time -when prices were at peak. Ia
creases in the atate levy over tfiat
ot ivu are explained by Phil Bross,
a - f r . . .
secretary oi iinancc, as louows;
"The total state tax in 1917 amount
ed to $4,484,999.27, and the increase
in this year a taxes over 1917 of S2.-
856,150.09 is more than accounted for
aa follows:
state caoitol. $960,000: increase for
good roads, $513,000; educational in
stitutions, $790,000; state institutions',
$275,000, making a total increase of
$J,53tJ,UUO tor these activities.
The 2-mill levy will create a sur
plua of $527,313.51.
"ItiiShould be noted that this is the
iirsti itime that money to cover ex
pense! of a session of the legisla
ture' has been raised previous to the
session.' Heretofore expense for a
session has been included in the levy
following the seasion.
Speical Leviea Repealed.
"In accordance with the action of
the last legislature all apecial levies
were repealed, except the capitol fund
levy and all expenditures, except for
the new capitol are now made from
the general fund. Before there were
special levies for the university, nor
mal schools, state aid bridges and
state aid roads.
"The capitol fund levy is contin
ued by statute for 1922 and amounts
to J mill, making the total state's
levy 2. J mills, and the amount of the
state's fixed taxes charged $7,341,
149.367 .
Black Hills Mayor Fined
for Violating City Rules
Deadwood, S. D., Aug. 2.-v(Spe-cial.)
That the law enforcement of
ficers in Deadwood are no respecters
of persons was indicated when Mayor
W. . Adams, one of the most prom
inent of Dcadwood's citizens, was ar
rested on the charge of parking his
automobile within a prohibited, dis
tance of a fire hydrant.
The mayor appeared before Police
Justice McDonough and entered a
plea of guilty and paid a fine of $5
and costs. As far as known this is
the first time in the Black Hills
that a city officer was fined for
violating a city ordinance.
Nebraskan Captured Near
Rapid City After Chase
Rapid City, S. D., Aug. 2. (Spe
cial) J. J. Gregg, wanted at Valen
tine, Neb., an a charge of criminal
assault, was arrested 25 miles north
of Rapid City, where he was work
ing with a road construction crew.
Gregg had attempted to conceal his
identity by using another name. He
was brought to Rapid City pending
the arrival of officers from Valen
tine to take him back for trial.
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Cijlir fi Ucsllcr
ISM-MVM rMA 1. Tt. Dm.
t- rtM41?J. la 1SSS.
Inventor of Telephone
Visitor Here in 1886 j
A
1 . .:
1IM tMiam Hall
"
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor
of the telephone, who died yesterday
morning, visited the Deaf and Dumb
institute in Omaha in 1886, accord
ing to E. M. Moriman. vice president
of the Northwestern Bell Telephone
company here. He was interested in
deaf and dumb institutions because
his wife was a deaf mute.
A telegram expressing the senti
ment held by the Bell telephone sys
tem throughout the united , Mates
following his death was received
yesterday by W. B. T. Belt, president
of the Northwestern Belt Telephone
company, from H. B. Thayer, presi
dent of Hie American Telephone and
Telegraph company. , i
Alexander Bell, Phone
I , ic f t J
InVentOr, sO, IS Lead
I
(CoatlaaaS Tnm race On.)
feated. The next case taken into
the courts was that of the American
Bell Telephone company against
Spencer, which waa also decided ad
versely to the defendant. ',
The most bitterly fouzht contest
of Bell against Drawbaugh, the case
i.;nCT Pri vr anrt hfirw final-
1 AflAmA in R1l'at 4)a vnt DraHaVak
baugh, a Pennsylvania mechanic,
some time about 1872 made a work-
in model of a telephone, using
cisrar box. a elass tumbler, a tin can
and other crude instruments. With
this telephone Jie claimed he' had
carried on a conversation over a
wire several hundred feet long, and
when testimony was taken in Penn
sylvania more than a score ot per
sons were found who testified that
thev had either heard of Draw
baugh's telephone or had used it. In
Drawbaugh t atatement it was aaiq
that he was too poor at the time to
take out the necessary patents, but
the other side showed that he was
not too noor to apply later on for
patents upon other devices of com
paratively no importance. . :
Suit Against BelL '
Suit was also brought aarainst Mr.
Bell by Elisha Gray, who . claimed
that Bell derived by accident or
fraud a knowledge of what was con
tained in a. caveat filed bv Gray, der
scribinsr a nractical and useful form
of telephone, a so-called liquid trans
mitter. This caveat was filed be
fore Mr. Bell applied for his first
patent, and it was charged that the
patent examiner employed upon the
case xoia oeii wn uriy uoum,
and how he did it. The lower court
decided against Gray, dismissing the
charge of official collusion and the
oeciswn in ims case, a wcii
the others, was confirmed by the
United States supreme court in 1888.
The profits from his invention
made Mr. Bell a very wealthy man.
He gave much time and study to the
problem of multiplex telegraphy, and
to efforts to record speech by photo
graphing the vibrations of a jet of
water. He was an earnest advocate
earnest advocate
1 JLTyVA
this question in frequent public ad-
iV;.; ? hA v ; Z T,hrt
Xte.w Jt JJ HUhlS
of aerial navigation. His wife, the
dresses. He also took considerate
Invents Boat in War.
Dr. Bell's laboratories have been
located since 1886 near Baddeck,
Cape Breton. . There for many years
he conducted research and experi
ment in aerial locomotion and other
scientific subjects and maintained his
private museum showing the de
velopment of his greatest inventions.
He encouraged Samuel P. Langley
to invent the first flying machine and
declared after witnessing its flight at
Quantico, Va., in 1896, that the age
of the airplane was at hand, although
Langley's machine was destroyed.
Dr. Bell formed in 1907 the Aerial
Experiment association with head
quarters in Cape Breton and its ob-
ject to learn to fly. It is claimed
.that it was with the machines de
veloped by that association that the
first really successful public flights
of airplanes in America were made.
In the world war Dr. Bell and F.
W. Baldwin invented a boat called
a hydrodrome. which developed a
speed of 70 miles an hour and was
cauca ine iasicsr in-,ine wona. n I
used an airplane propeller and car
ried beneath H a series of planes
which lifted its main body above
the water as its speed increased. It
was intended for submarine chasing
and scouting, but the' armistice pre
vented its use for those purposes. '
Beatrice Hotel Leased
.. Beatrice. Neb.. Ausr. 2. fSoecial.)
--H. H. Severin and wife of DeWitt
have leased the Beatrice house, Sev-
entn and Urart streets, for a year
and took possession yesterday. They
succeed Mr. and Mrs. Ben LaSelle,
who hare been- managing the place
tor two and a half years.
JnelmropnxioK
SECURITIES BLDG.
he had charge when she was a child. JffSS
Railroad Charges
Employe Kidnaped
by Havelock Men
Affidavit Filed in Federal
Court Here Alleging Work
er Abdueted and Beaten
Arrett Ordered.
Kidnaping of strikebreakers
Havelock, Neb., is charged in sill
davits filed in- federal court yesterday
by the Burlington railroad, in behalf
of Fred Tillman, 19 an employe.
Federal Judge woodrough signed
writs of attachment for the arrest of
the rmalradrra in the mob. Rkhwd
Roe. John Doe. William Boe and
George Joe. Descriptions of the quar.
Itet which will l.'ad to their wentiii
cation, are included.
i he alleged kidnaping took place
Sunday on Tinman's arrival in Have
lock from Kansas City, where he was
hired.
The mob surrounded him, bustled
him into a ear and drove him miles
7 '."" to-nwjr, a v "
- ' . . L . . . ... I.1.I..J h M
out and otherwit a abused mm. i ne
yoh r "" '.P in t.h.
open that night, and continued his
walk to town next . morning. He
bctrged a drink of water on the way,
but was without food for 25 hours,
the affidavit rets forth
A policeman was standing near
when he was attacked at the railroad
station n H:velock but did not inter
fere, he avers. ;
The Northwestern railroad started
:milar wction for the arrest of Ellis
Hobbs of Fremont, for an alleged
attack on Carl Kuehl. July 31.
Hobbs "thumbed his nose" as well
as shook his fict at him. Kuehl it
clarts. This took place on the cor
ner of Fifth and Bell streets. Fre
inont. according to Kuehl.
eight striking railway shopmen m
three towns of Nebraska were or
dered arrestd today by Federal Judge
Woodrough for alleged violation of
lL. ;!; mAm Tlae tittmallfl
dered arrestd today by Federal Judge
for their arrest were issued on com'
plaint of the C. B. & Q. railroad.
Lee A. Foose. c A. Knight, Leo
Yountr. Elmer Dcnbo. Pete .Brown
and Richard Roe, known as "Dum
my, all of Bridgeport, were ordered
arrested for an alleged' assault on
James Lee. 23. July 28. They are
f,hr8ed with knockiifg h.m down and
"blacking" his eyes. ;
Amous Smaha is charged with at
Peking Lee McCord in front of the
,rwei oarr in Rvenn, juiy n,
Senator Reed Leading
in Missouri Primary
(OMrttama Hm Fan Oaa.)
returns shows that the present ratio,
if maintained throughout . the -miss
ing precincts, would give Long a
plurality of approximately 1,800, In
such a close race, however, a change
of two and a half votes to the pre
cinct in tavor ot Reed would change
the result; -.'rk
, ' - Stubbs Loses Lead.
Topeka. Kan- Avar. 2. (Bv A. P.1
vv ivswiua) esa arvs igiuiiii v v
K. Mubbs,' tormer;,governor4rapped
below W. Y. Mararan. Hutchinson
newspaper man and former lieutenant
governor, in the race for republican
nomination for governor when re
ports from 47 counties in the re
publican and democratic primary had
been received here today.
. The figures, largely from middle
sized cities and smaller towns were:
Mnrrr 1 CM . 3nhhk l.tftlA T,
A. McNeal, 8,057; W. P. Lambertop,
6i771; Fre1 w. Knapp, 4,287.
Elisabeth Lorraine Wooster, who
opposed dancing in public schools
and the use of cosmetics by women
school teachers and the use of to-
bacco by men teachers, , was running
behind in the contest' for the re
publican nomination 'for superin
tendent ot schools. I he vote was:
Fred Seaman. 10.778: Jess Miley. 12.-
552, and Miss Wooster, 8,642.
Campbell Defeated.
Pittsburg, Kan., Aug. 2. Rep-
-... j - di ufc
he ou" of representatives and
. p.m X, ThirA rr .....
j..,.t -- - .(-.
district for 20 yea wasjlefeated in
yesterday's prunary, according to
' ija w h
Campbell campaigns, conceded this
morning. v : , -
'' fititVirt mtiA tn Wrnnf '
Charleston. W. Va.; Aug. 2.
Senator' Howard Sutherland today
kept the lead in the republican United
States senatorial contest as returns
came slowly from yesterday's general
primary.. His vote in 1,598 ot the
2,093 precincts was 45,782 to 40,571
tor H. L. Ogdqn, nis principal op
ponent -
Swanson wins Easily.
Richmond, Va., Aug. 2. Practi
cally complete returns from three-
fourths of the. 100 counties in Vir
ginia and scattering returns from the
Others received by the Times Dis
patch give Senator Claude A. Swan-
son 67,803 votes, and Westmoreland
Davis, 22,841, in the contest for nom
ination to the United States sen
ate. , '.; . .
Mr. Swanson has carried all of the
10 congressional districts in the
state, registered majorities in all of
the - cities and probably 95 of the
100 counties.
Oklahoma City. Aug. 2. (By A.
P.) Eugene Kerr, campaign mana
ger for Thomas H. Owen, candidate
for the democratic gubernatorial
nomination, today conceded the
nomination ot Mayor j. U Walton
of Oklahoma City.
Hyeri Says Strike Zone
at Chadron Not Dangerous
Lincoln, Aug. 2. (Special. Fol
lowing repeated reports that there
was trouble and danger in the strike
zone around the Northwestern shops
at Chadron, Governor McKelvie who
last week sent 25 guards there dis
patched State Sheriff Gus Hyers to
Chadron Sunday to make a personal
investigation. Hyers reported that
there was no trouble. -
A m04 tnttm tt '
Pwaataa
ia a
antiaa. Ma CUaMfara. Ktkar ar athar anral aaatatta aaaa.
A aata taanataa ta rrtrr taaa aeeaataS far traatoMnt. aaS aa aaaaay ia to a paM wM
aaaa. WiMa Sar kaak a Baste! Maaaaaa. wHk aaaata aa taatbaoaiala at son tfcaa
t Usee araaiiaaat aaaala wka tan taaa aaaaaaacaUy aasa. .
SSL a. St. TAMY Smnrl im. Fatara
THE OMAHA BEE: THUicsuAr. AUGUST 3. 1922.
U. S. Receives
Stinging Note
on War Debt
Great Britain Will Cancel
Obligations Only if U. S.
Abandon! Claims for
Repayment '
CaMmahl. let!.
London. Atur. 2. John Bull
stepped out yesterday afternbon snd
laid ths troublesome pauper snd waif
the product of Europe's financial
and economic chaos rignt square on
Uncle Sam s doorsteps.
A stinging redhot note was ad
dressed to the allies, big snd little,
snd "communicated' 'to Washington
by the mild, affable, aged Lord Bal
four, who was charged by his hearers
at the disarmament conference with
having called spades spades snd hav
ing said outright that Great Britain
did not intend to lose anything by
any cancellation of debt proposals.
On the contrary, the clever old
diplomat who excelled under the
conditions of old style secret diplom
acy just as he did in Washington
last winter, made it pretty clear that
Great Britain is only willing to erase
worthless debts owed by Russis,
Greece. Juao-Slavia. as well as other
doubtful obligations from the late
stlies on condition that the United
States sbsndon claims for repayment
of the cold hard dollars ladled out
lavishly every time the British em
bassy in Washington asked it during
the war. It was all thickly sugar
coated under terms of "the greatest
internationsl effort in the cause of
freedom" for "s great purpose com
mon to all, snd he shuddered to
think thst "this great event in his
toric setting is treated as no more
than an ordinary commericisl deal be-
tween traders.
Contains Warning.
With the ' phrases Lord Balfour
outdid himself, but elsewhere the
passages in the note revealed dicta
tion by Prime Minister Lloyd George
in warning the united btates that its
demands for payment from Great
Britain made it necessary for 'Great
Britain to out the screws on the
allies, thereby speeding up on the
route toward financial and economic
chaos and worse.
Desoite repeated statements from
the. Washington administration de.
soite advice from Auckland ueddes
despite warnings from Ambassador
Harvey that America is not willing
to mix ' up in European affairs,
whether diplomatic, political, eco
nomic or financial and history has
proved how they are intertwined
Mr Llovd ueoree announced tnai
the United States controls the British
oolicv. and France and the others
must pay England its interest and
principal exactly in the same manner
which America makes .ngiana
pay.
; Tha note .is carefully silent con
cerninsr what Great Britain reaped
throufh victory scuttled the Ger
man fleet, seized German colonies
and riches, and British supremacy in
Eurooe. It passes over the fact that
Great Britain's allies owe itrl.000,
000.000 sterling more than it owes
the United States to boot.
The note bluntly tells. France to
get ready to pay up right away un
der the syrupy promise that France
will not have to pay a higher rate
of interest than the United States
demands from Great Britain. It
maffnanimouslv asserts that "we
could not desire to make profit" The
note overlooks this admission imme
diately following, when stating how
Great Britain "provided," meaning
that it sold to the allies, "food, raw
material and munitions."
America then rets a jab for in
sisting on lending funds to Great
Britain s allies through breat Brit
ain instead of direct, and on British
security.
Also Has joker.
The document concludes by of
fering to "abandon all claims for
German reparations ' and allied
debts," and here comes the joker,
if it is a part of the sreneral plan
for dealing with the problem as a
whole and finding a satisfactory so
lution, which, translated from dip
lomatic .terms, means "if the United
States wipes from the slate what we.
owe it" '
It is sismihcant that the note men
tions the 850,000,000 pounds (about
$3,782,500,000) which Great Britain
owes the United States and then in
cludes the 650,000,000 pounds which
Russia owes Oreat - Britain among
the allied assets, totalling nearly 2,-
000,000,000 pounds, exclusive of Great
Britain s . percentage of Germany's
reparations for 1922.
John Bull stepped out to stop
Germany's reparations. It will be
recalled that at Genoa Lloyd Qeorge
offered to write off the Russian debt
admitting its worthlessness, and be
came angry when M. Barthou was
examining the problem.
While a certain section of the press-
acclaims the proposals, the independ
ent newspapers realize that it is ill-
timed, especially in view, of the
United States' reiterated refusal to do
any such thing.. ,
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
1 6 Belimns
Hot water
Sure Relief
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it that ran PUaa. fbtola aa athcr
abort thac witkoat a aarara aafaiaal
Traat BUAj. (Baa BMftM
Glenn E Plumb Dies
of Heart Affection
IfTSBIIIIIglVII, IU . UICII1I Cm
Plumb, counsel for the sixteen larger
rajlroad organizations and author of
the celebrated Plumb plan of railroad
operation andbwnership, died last
atght. Death was due to an affection
of the heart from which he had suf
fered for several months.
Mr. Plumb, a native of Iowa, came
into national prominence in 1918,
when he advanced the plan for rail
road operation that bears hia name
as a solution for the problems of
post-war treatment of the transpor
tation lines then under government
control and operation. In brief, his
plan was nationalization of the car
riers with control vested in di
rectorates in which the public, the
executive staffs of the lines and the
railway employes should have equal
representation. ,
, The plan was endorsed by railway
unions and the Plumb Plan league
organized to urge its adoption. Mr.
Plumb was active in the affairs of
the league until ill-health forced his
retirement last May. He also con
tinued his work as attorney for the
16 labor organizations until that
time, his last active appearance being
befpre the Interstate Commerce
commission to argne the then pend
ing general rate advance case in the
interest of railroad labor.
French "Tragedy Girl"
to Star m Movies
Paris, Aug. 2. A French film
company has signed up Pauline
Jacques, daughter of Madame Bas
serabo, recently convicted of her
husband's murder, to star in a film
portraying, in a romance, details of
the crime.
Pauline was acquitted of com
plicity in the murder, although she
admitted she helped her mother pack
tne Dooy ot tne slain Basserabo m
a trunk and ship it to Nancy. On
the grounds that there is a mystery
wnicn neither she nor famine have
as yet, divulged, Madame Basserabo
has appealed for a new trial
Lightning Tears Off Arm
of Cross on Church Spire '
Moorefield, Neb.. Aug. 2. (Spe
cial.) A rain of an inch and a quar
ter fell here Monday everting. It
came in torrents, the wind, changing
three or four times during the show
er. During the storm lightning
struck the German Lutheran church
and tore off the arm of the cross on
the top of the spire. The damage is
small.
rdPeerie $225
used Htf dntu $265
Do yea want osel
rw?'iV'''-. h
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nite Loan Value. Equitable Credit or" Exchange
New Baby Grands, $350
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A standardized product built by revolutionary
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Ths Osborn Grand embodies such aual-
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at the price. Without obligation, make
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experts are welcome. -
OS
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Stoves and Refrigerators
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iScoiviNaTo5l
n
Parents May Lose
"Doll Girl" of 11
They Sent to Stage
Juvenile Officer Begins In
vestigation of Child Who
Come to Omaha to
Enter Show.
Little girls of 11 should be at home
playing with their dolls and going
to school instead of going out alone
to get on the vaudeville stage, in the
opinion of Omaha Juvenile authori
ties. ...
That is why Grace Reece, freckle
faced and with her red hair bobbed,
is in Riverview detention home while
Juvenile Officer Esther Johnson in
vestigates her esse.
"I sm inquiring through Kansas
City juvenile authorities the home
conditions of Grace," said Miis John
son. "We are going to do more
than merely send her home.. We
rti't aindnratinrf hnur narentl could
buy a ticket and send a child off to
another city to an unitnown man
who advertised for a girl for vaude
ville."
The girl's mother, a former dancer,
it now a ticket seller at a Kansas
City movie house. Her father sen
sheet music. .
Milliken, manager of a vaudeville
kbini. Mmnanv. Frank O Neil.
318& North Sixteenth street, met the
girl at the station here at Milliken's
request, he said. Aiuuicen dis
appeared after the girl arrived.
Rejection of Harding's
Proposal Halts Parleys
rAHtlnuMl From Fan Ona.)
new aspect cm the settlement outlook.
So far as the so-called original settle
ment ntan waa concerned, it was re
iterated by qualified spokesmen that
both Cuyler and W. "VV. AiierDury.
operating head of the Pennsylvania
system, were agrreanie to us accept
ance.
Stand of Executives.
V.u, VnrL- Allff. 2- "Disintearra-
. - "i -
iLi," nf ih ctrikino- shoomen s ranks.
aivia w a - t
was declared on behalf of the Ameri
can Association of Railway Execu
tives to be "the only logical result
of the refusal of the terms of set
tlement argued for by Secretary of
Commerce Hoover on behalf of
President Harding.
That the executives, claiming pub--Hrlivf
that thev now
are the masters of the situation, was.
the tone taken in a statement by
John G. Walber, secretary, speaking
for the association. -If his declaration
is adhered to, the roads will refuse
to lay before the United State rati
board the question as to whether
returning strikers shall resume their
niAriiv ctatna. That the roads re
gard thcwhole seniority system as a
means of .safeguarding them against
strikes was indicated by Mr. Walber's
statement when he said that only un
der ' federal control had the roads,
"against thir. better judgment," re
instated strikers without forfeit of
seniority rights.
l Quotes Resolution.
Otherwise, Mr. Walber declared,
the restoration of such rights never
had hern ihf naliev of the' roads in
settling strikes. A rail board reso
lution that seems destined to play an
important part in the present strike
as that of the labor board which
has been internreted as "nutlawini?
the strikers," is one on which Mr.
Walber said was adopted by the
and Player Bargains
2!? Player
Player
Brand
5ew
Like
Kew
$435
$485
Amelo, Player $460
If so, let Quickly.
119 So. 16th St,
Omaha, Keb.
Investment
MEANS putting jour money away
pafclr that it yiddi a steady
and aura return. It lettins
year capital work aa that it re
ceives good waxes and no penny
ef ft ia ever lost.
THERE .IS SATISFACTION in
knowing that your funds are in
vested in well-chosen security,
the first mortgages on homes,
and that they are earning qser
terly dividends at tha rate ef t
per annum, compounding them-
selves, ar a regular income to
you by check.
Can aa aar officers and allow
them ta explain our plan.
ASSETS - - - - t),St 1 ,242.34
RESERVE - - - , 4IJ,M.00
BUILDING LOAN
ASSOCIATION
lath aad Haraey.
33 Years ia Oawha.
yrf
When ia Need of Help
Try
Bee Want Ads .
board shortly alter it creation in
192(1:
"It must be thoroughly uudrrttood
that the board cannot and wilt not
undertake to hear any disputes or
controversies, except those which it
is suthdcixed by law to hear, can
not snd will not bear the spplks
tions of parties who are acting in dis
regard of the law and who are not
complying with the law snd the rules
of the board."
It is the position of the rail ex
ecutives that by striking agaiiut a
wage decision of the board, the shop,
men have put themselves outside of
the jurisdiction of the board, and
no appeal for them on the question
of seniority properly csn be carried
to the board.
Papers Taken by Robbers
Is Found in Wheat Stark
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 2. (Special.)
Some of the papers taken bv rob
bers who broke into the Rock Island
depot at Ellis last week, were found
in a stack of wheat on the R. R.
Carpenter farm by threthermcn,
Alleged Auto Thief Is
Captured at Alliance
Rapid City,S. D., Aug. 2. (Spe
cial.) Berney Mclvin has returned
here with a stolen Hudson car and
Carl Stuckey, a former State School
of Mines student, who is accused of
An Unusual Sale of
Silk Hats
$6.95
Taffetas Satins Faille Silk
Thursday for
Interesting Sale
on Linens
Irish Linen .
Table Cloths
$6.75 cloths, $4.50
$8.75 cloths, $6.38 '
$10.00 cloths, $7.50
Turkish Towels
- The 20 by 12 size in
a heavy absorbent
quality -with fast
woven selvage.
Four for $1.
WashCloths
. Knitted ones in size
10 by 11 H inches,
36c a dozen.
' Linen Section
1 1 J cVi Telephone Your
jj "Want Ad"
'r 1 Today
iS Omaha Bee
y "Want" Ads
, ' Bring Better Results at
Z Lesser Cost
havins stolen the automobile. Ths
young man was captured at Alli
ance, Neb., after an exciting chase,
during which he nearly escaped from
the officers who were sftcr him.
Striken Restrained
by Judge in Wyoming
Cheyenne. Wyo., Ag. 2.-Federl
Judge T. Blake Kennedy yesterday
granted the Union Pacific railroad a
restraining order prohibiting interfer
ence with operation of that rosd's
trains during the shopmen's strike.
The order was directed against the
officers of the six leading ahopcrafis
unions snd of the local organisations
of the crafts at Cheyenne. Lsrsmie.
Rawlins, Green River snd Evsniton.
Wyo. t
Nationals Occupy Callan.
Dublin, Aug. 2.--Callan, the mosl
important center Held by ths Ir
regulars In county Kilkenny, has been
occupied by the nationals. It was
the most northerly point in the line
held by the irregulars and Us
evacuation seems to indicate that they
intend to fall back toward the river
Su'- . . . ,
In county Denegal the irregulars
are said - to be completely de
moralised. One of their most
prominent leaders has surrendered
to the nationals.
Large, drooping and
off-the-face models in
-distinctive .all black
or navy others with
-white facings and
still more with trim-
rinihgs of velvet com-,
bined vitb metal
cloth. All exceptional
values.
Only $6.95
Crepe de Chine
and Georgette
fashion autumn
blouses in to
charming models
of the newest
mode: Price $15.
