THE OMAHA BEE: MONDAY. AUGUST 7. 1022.
Railway Clerks
Protest Against
Armed Guards
A ok .Conference With Hard
ing on Monday LeaJen
Threat en to Call All
Workers Out.
Cincinnati, Aug. 6 (By A. P.)
A conference to "prevent further
count of defective equipment and
armed guard in thnpi and yardt," ii
inked in a tcli-itum rnt to i'rei
dent Harding by K. Jl. Fitmerald.
prcKnlitil ft me itrotiiernooa 01 Kan
way ami Steamship Ork, Freight
lumllir, but ion anil f-xprett cm
ployei.
Mr. Fit?eer4ld. in nuking the tele
grunt public throtiith the Associated
l'rr, tatri ne nan instructed . j
Forrester, national legiilative coun
sel of the brotherhood in Wailiing-
ton, to arrange a conference with
the president Monday to lay before
him alt the dctaili of the situation.
"Units armed guardi are with
drawn from railroad shops and
yards," Mr. Fitzgerald (aid in a state
ment issued with the telegram, 'we
will be compelled to advise our mem
hers not on strike to remain away
from their usual places of employ
ment until their safety can.be as
sured.
Mr. Fitzceratd said that he was
"receiving daily protests from our
members against the ure of armed
guards in shops and yards who en
danger the lives of our members."
He said that "in many yards our men
have to work with defective equip
ment which in one case has caused
the death of one of our members."
In his statement Mr. Fitzgerald as
serted that "two more of our mem
bers, neither of whom was on strike,
lost their lives where armed guards
were employed by the accidental
discharge of weapons."
Telegrams were also sent ty Mr.
Fitzgerald to Warren S. Stone, head
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, and B. M. Jewell, head of
the railway employes department of
the American Federation of Labor,
stating that the representatives of the
five organizations would hold a con
ference at the brotherhood of railway
clerks' headquarters in Washington
Tuesday.
Ft. Sill Horse Makes
Best Time in Long Race
Colorado Springs, Aug. 6. The
time for the five days' endurance
ride made by Jerry, Capt. W. C.
Lattimore's horse, from Fort Sill,
Okl., proved to be 37 minutes faster
than that hung up by Crabbett, win
ner of the New York endurance test
for the 300-mile distance. Jerry's
time was 47 hours 8 miruites, while
that of Crabbett was 47 hours, 45
minutes.
Eight liortes finished the 300-mile
run, completed in five days. . All
finished within the maximum time.
University of Oklahoma
Puts Ban on Klan Activities
Norman, Okl., Augi 6. A special
meeting -of the board of regents of
the University of Oklahoma has
been called for early next week by
H. L. Muldrow of Norman, presi
dent, he . announced. Mr. Muldow
declined to say what the purpose of
the meeting would be, but issued a
signed statement in which he re
ferred to alleged connection of Dr.
Edwin DeBarr, vice president of the
university, with the Kit Klux Klan
and declared that activity on the part
of any employe of the university in
connection with sucfi an organiza
tion was in direct violation of the
policy of the university.
Reorganization of Mail
Service Opposed by Gompers
Washington, Aug. 6. Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, after a series of
conferences with representatives of
' organizations of workers in the rail
vway mail service, announced that he
had forwarded protests, to President
Harding and the chairmen of the
senate and house postoffice commit
tees against action of the Postoffice
department in "curtailing and reor
ganizing the railway mail service."
"The action of the . department,"
Mr. Gompers in his letter to the pres
ident said, "is not only causing great
injury to the railway mail clerks, but
it is injuring the railway mail serv
ice." '
Body of Senator Crow Laid
to Rest at Uniontown, Pa.
Uniontown, Pa., Aug. 6. United
States Senator William E. Crow was
burled in Oak Grove cemetery here
after impressive funeral ceremonies.
1 T:,,l C... ,.,,,..
men and state officials were in at
tendance. A detail of state police
patrolled the national pike, near Sen
ator Crow's home, where services
were conducted by Dr. William
Hamilton Spence.
Business suspended during the
services. At the grave the Masonic
ritual was read.
Tut say
Bluejay
to your druggist
, The simplest way to end a
corn is Blue-jay. A touch.
.. stops the pain instantly. Then
the corn loosens and. comes
out Made in a colorless
clear liquid (one drop doe
itl) and in extra thin plas
ters. The action is the same.
Pain Stops Instantly
"
Compare This Price
New Tires, Ford dC QC
size vufu
At th Sprafu Factory,
18th and Cuming
BRINGING UP
Marriage of
By RUBY M, AYRES
Copyright, 1922.
(Cantlaswa fri Sataraar.)
But Hazel wiped some tears away
now as she looked down at llulbcrt's
sweet-scented roses. They had tak
en her back so acutely to the summer
and Cleave farm. Just such red
roses grew on the walls of the old
farm and poked their, scented heads
in af the window of the little room
where she had slept for so many
happy years.
"All serene?" Delia demanded at
the door. She twisted and turned
for Hazel's inspection. She was wear
ins a wonderful garment of shot
green and gold, with a filet of the
same colors in her hair.
'Is this skirt too long, do you
think?" she queried anxiously.
Hazel thought it was not long
enough, but she did not like to say
so.
"You look lovely, she said.
Delia beamed. "And you don't
look half so bad." she answered con
descendingly. "Whoever would have
thought my old black frock would
turn out like that? Hazel, I'd give
fiver if that Barry Wicklow ot
yours could walk in tonight and see
Ca and me having supper with
urie and Greaves I It'd be worth
a fiver to see his face; I suppose
he's never seen you in evening togs,
eh?"
'I've never had any before.
'Well, you ought to get plenty
after tonight," Delia said bluntly.
"There's the bell, now smile and look
pleasant.
But Hazel merely looked terribly
nervous when the odor opened, and
Hulbert was announced; she shook
hands with him and tried to thank
him for the roses, but he cut her
short. "Pooh! That's nothing! Glad
you're wearing them; I'll send you
some more tomorrow." He held her
hand rather unnecessarily long: when
presently they went down to his car
he rather pointedly addressed his
conversation to her.
Delia did not mind; she had a lit
tle scheme maturing in her brain as
she sat silent in the corner of Hul-bert's-
luxurious car.
Supposing this little cousin ot hers
"caught on" as she called itl Delia's
hopes soared. high; after all, it was
entirely due to her that Hulbert and
Greaves had ever met Hazel; it would
be worth their while to stump up.
Delia knew her own limitations.
She knew that nothing very alluring
in the way of fame lay in -wait, for
her; therefore, she was determined
to make hay while the sun shone in
anv other direction.
Hazel had told her nothing of Bar
ry's last visit, she imagined that he
was still in blissful ignorance of the
tact that she had let him down so
badlv: if he ever found out sue
meant to tell him that a tenner a
week had been no good to her. and
that he ought o have known it.
When the car stopped she slipped
a friendly hand through Hazel's arm.
She said she waj dying of hunger;
she told Hulbert she hoped he had
seen to it that the champagne was
iced.
"And where is Jimmy Greaves?"
she asked.
"We're meeting him inside," Hul
bert answered.
An attentive waiter conducted
them to a reserved table. Hazel look
ed round her with wide eyes. She
had never seen such a room in all
her life; the many lights and the
masses of flowers awed her. She
stood quite still till Delia touched
her hand.
"Sit down, childf There's no ex
tra' charge."
She obeyed rather helplessly; she
found herself next to Hulbert, with
an empty chair on the other side.
Delia was drawing off her gloves
and chattering away about the suo
pr. She repeated that sh: was dy
hg of hunger; she asked Huibert
'f he had ordered oysters.
"Good evening!" said a voice.
Hazel looked up, startled, to find
Norman Wicklow besi.'e her.
The color rushed to her cheekt;
she could find no words. He took
the empty chair beside her.
Telia hailed him rapturously.
"Were have you been hiding all
this time?" she asked. She leaned
her elbows on the table and looked
at him with bright eyes. "And how's
the ankle? We heard all about it."
"It's nearly well," Norman answer
ed. He looked rather agitated. The
sight of Hazel had set his pulses
racing, and brought back his loss to
him with a fresh sense of desolation.
"What are you doing here?" he
asked.
"We're wafting for Jimmy
Greaves," Delia told him. "He's go
ing to give Hazel a show in the
autumn, you know."
"Hazel!" Norman looked at her
and quickly away again. "Hazel
going on the stage."
"There's nothing settled," she told
him quickly. "And I don't suppose
I shall be any good at all."
"I should like to back my opinion
against yours, Miss Bentley." Hul
bert answered. "Here comes Mr.
Greaves." ,
A tall man with grey hair was
coming down the room towards
them. He had a cherry, smiling face,
and small, very shrewd eyes. He
shook hands with Hazel and Delia,
and clapped Hulbert on the back.
"And who asked you to butt in.
I Wicklow?" he demanded of Norman
J in pretended anger. "If you're think
FATHER
aiM4
a. riai otn
Mr poor &rothc has U
THt MEAtLei AND THE.
DOCTOR wKX HCLU BE
lao up for aveek:
SO
At?
Barry Wicklow
ing of buzzing round the honey pot.
you re a bit too soon, my son. He
glanced towards Hazel, meaningly.
"Miss Bentley and 1 have known
one another some time,". Norman
answered rather stitfly. "And I'm
not staying, don t worry! 1 onry
came over to toy 'How do!'" He
rose to his feet again. "I suppose
1 mustn t ask questions.
"You may," Greaves told him
pleasantly. "But they won't be an
swered; and I'm hungry. Where's
that confounded waiter?"
Norman went away and Greaves
sat down. He talked to Hazel a
gteat deal. He a:kM her a hundred
and one questions. He told Delia
to i:ring her along to his office in
the morning.
"You sav you can't sing, eh?" he
asked. "Well, we'll try I"
He suddenly stopped talking busi
ness and set himself to be entertain-
U.R.
Hazel thought he was a most de
.iphtful man. She liked his boist
erous 'laugh and the twinkle of his
eyes.
She forgot her shyness and laugh
si and chatted to him eagerly. She
did not notice that as soon as her
glass began to get empty he filled it
up again. She felt very happy and
excited. When. Debi took out her
cigaret case and begi.i to smoke,
riazel declared that she would smoke
too.
She wished that Barry could walk
in and see her; he would realize then
that he was not the only man who
had ever paid her attention.
Greaves had drawn his chair closer
to hers; he was leaning over the
corner of the table talking to her
confidentially.
When, after the first puff or two,
she let her cigaret go out, he insisted
that she relight it from his.
"I like to see a pretty woman
smoke," he told her. "You've no
idea how charming you look."
It was all so different to what
Barry had said. Hazel, remembered
what a rage he had been in and how
he had torn the cigaret case from
her hand.
The excitement fell from her; she
sat silent, staring down the long
room. She felt cold and miserable
all at once; she looked at Greaves
and shivered; there was something
about him that she did not like, after
all, she thought, timidly. She looked
at Delia a very flushed and noisy
Delia and a sudden distaste of the
whole evening rose in her heart
She wished she had not come; the
room was hot and noisy; the band
made her head ache. Greaves was re
filling her glass; she laid her hind
on his sleeve to check him.
"Please, no morel I don't want
any more."
Jle covered her hand with his;
such a big, hot hard it felt. Hazel
drew her own harpiy away.
Hardly knowing what she was do
ing, she pushed back her chair and
half rose.
"The room is so hot," she said con
fusedly. "I wish we could go home,
Delia."
But Delia paid no attention; she
was telling Hulbert something in a
whisper and screaming with laughter.
"You don't want to go home,"
Greaves answered soothingly. "Why,
we've only just begun the night."
But Hazel was not listening, she
was looking past him down the long
room.
The door had just opened to ad
mit some fresh comers. Greaves
swung round in his chair to see who
it was that was claiming--Hazel's at
teion. A woman in evening dress was
walking up the room between the
tables, closely followed by a man.
The woman was Agnes Dudley
Greaves know her by sight; he had
often seen her about with Barry
Wicklow and tiie man; he glanced
at the man's big, rather lumbering
figure and careless face it was Bar
ry himself.
CHAPTER XXII.
Barry thought he had planned out
his evening to a nicety. After leav
ing his wife he sought out Greaves;
he guessed that Greaves' would know
where Hulbert was taking Hazel thr
night, and he had not been wrong.
A diplomatic invitation to the man
ager to have dinner with him had
drawn the required information.
"Should have been delighted,"
Greaves told Barry unsuspectingly.
"But the fact it I've promised Hul
bert to meet him. He's got some
new little girl in tow, and he's very
anxious for me to give her a trial
run this autumn."
"Ah, yes!" Barry's voice was even
and disinterested. "He told me some
thing about it. Where are you din
ing?" Greaves told him unsuspectingly;
he added that he didn't suppose any
thing would come of it, but that Hulbert-was
a great friend of his.
"Anyway, Hulbert thinks she's
boynd to be a success," Barry told
him, calmly. "She's pretty enough."
Greaves raised his brows. "Oh,
you know her, then?"
There was the faintest possible
pause before Barry answered. "Yes
I've met her." He smiled grimly
at his own reply, recalling those da;ys
down at Cleave Farm.
He went away from Greaves, sav
age and smarting with jealousy. He
was determined to turn up at the;
restaurant to meet Hazel. It was!
onl later that be thought he would
HUWWV. I WON'T HAVE, To
TAKE. MIM OUT WITH MC
I KIN CO TO OlrHTX'S
V
RMiTY TONKHT., AN
CNJOT NEtCLF:
atk Agnes Dudley to go with him.
Probably if he had stopped to con
sider for a moment he would not
have done anything so foolish. But
with his usual bull-at-the-gate im-
i ' . . I. . '
puiftivenrss n sernicu o nun a imc
t"i i ,f itinuiini T-Ib9aI Iia mtlil amitc
himself without her, quite as well as
a a . I!
ine coum amuse nersen wnnoui mm.
He went straight back to his
rooms and rang Agnes up; he was
quick to detect me lime eagerness in
her voice.
"You, Barry I Why, I thought"
She stopped.
"I'm at a loose end," he told her,
hurriedly. "Will you let me take you
out somewhere to supper?'"
He waited impatiently for her re
ply.
"Well I should like to come. Will
will your wife be with you?"
Barry scowled into Hie receiver.
"No, my wife will not be with me,'
he said, savagely.
He heard her say "Oh!" with soft
amazement, and wondered what she
ui, . tliinlfinff Anvhnw. it did not
matter; he fixed up the time and
meeting place netore sne coum
change her mind and rang off.
He hoped savagely that Hazel
would see him. He hoped Agnes
.... M k ur1l turned nut. He had
often heard it said that she was one
of the best dressed women in i-on-don.
But he felt painfully nervous as he
waited in Mrs. Dudley's drawing
room. It seemed ages since he had
been here. So much had happened
since that last "goodby." He almost
...:.uA u,A nt nun. What was
the use of reopening the 'old friend
ship
IT l1t V halnloci tranned sort of
ii - - ii
sensation as he looked round the fa
miliar room. His own photograph
..111 fcnn,1 on her desk and Barry
frowned. It was strange how quick
ly a man could change; ne leu some
how ashamed of himself.
He turned his back on it and stood
into the fire. He hooed
she would not make things difficult
for him. He realized that it was
going to be difficult to take up the
old thread of friendship with the
memory ot the last meeting peiwcen
them.
(Continued In The Ba Tomorrow.)
Director of Milwaukee
Railway Dies in Chicago
Chicago, Aug. 6. Burton Hanson,
general counsel and a director of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
road, died at the Presbyterian hos
pital here at 9:30 last night.
Mr. Hanson underwent a minor
operation July 24, and apparently
was recovering, when he suffered a
relapse. ...
He had been connected with the
St. Paul road for nearly 40 years,
starting in as an attorney in Wis
consin. Negro Lawyer Nominated
for Justice in Missouri
St. Louis, Aug. 6. Crittenden
rwir a ni-trrn lawver. won the re
publican nomination for one of the
justices of the peace in the primary
Tuesday, the official count showed.
In the event of his election he would
he the first neero to hold a judicial
office in Missouri.
ADVERTISEMENT.
DIABETES
A Digest is now in print epitomising
several hundred professional reports
which give the results had in Diabetes
under direct treatment that will ba ot
immediate interest to everyone having
Diabetes or having relatives who have.
In most cases the sugar, polyuria and
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Write for free copy giving the treat
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hence, if Interested, write today.
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Why Pay More?
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18tk and Cumirfg-
til ttiiCS AND MACCIC IN fUlt
f ACE Of COLORS IN THC SUNDAY bit
I fN THE, NURC WIT OX
I or Potrr to care pqv-J. V
a the patient with jO 1
SBgg
My Marriage
Problems
Adda Garrison's Mew Phase af
"Revelations of a Wife"
(Copyright 1921)
What Lillian Told Madge About
Katherine.
ioe'i mysterious friends?"
repeated Lillian's words me
chanically. Indeed, for a second or
two 1 did not grasp what she meant.
The knowledge that she had recog
nized Harry Underwood after all the
rare 1 had taken to keep her from
it, together with the startling revela
tion Mr. Underwood had given me,
made a combination upsetting to con.
nectcd thought.
"Yes, yes I Wake up!" Lillian re
torted. "They have actually ma
terialized at last, and, better still,
they have fallen for Katherine. She
is to go with them as Joe's nurse
when they take him from the hos
pital." Her voice was filled with an ela
tion which I could not share. I saw
that her mind was completely taken
up with the triumph of a difficult
task accomplished. But mine was
obsessed with fear for my brother
cousin's gentle wife.
"Won't there be danger for her if
she goes?" I asked anxiously.
Two tiny white lines etched them
selves at each side of Lillian's upper
lip a signal to those who have
studied her face that she is strongly
moved.
"Of course there is danger for her,"
she said slowly. "But if I know Kath
ON July 29, 1922, the lowest
prices ever quoted on U.S.
Passenger Car Tires went into effect
Royal Cords included.
These new prices should give con
fidence to dealers and car
owners that no lower basis, of
I Royal I FABRIC
SIZES Cord Nobby Chain Usco Plain
30x3 CI. $12.55 $11.40 $9.75 $9.25
30 x 3V4 " $14.65 15.60 13.00 10.65
31x4 " 23.00 21.35 18.65
30 x3V4SS. 14.65
32x3lA" 22.95 20.45 16.90 15.70 .
31x4 " 26.45
32x4 ' 29.15 24J5 22.45 0.85
33x4 " 30.05 25.55 23.65 21.95 -
34x4 " 30.85 26.05 24.15 22.40 A
32x4V4" 37.70 31.95 30.05
33 x 4H " 38.55 33.00 31.05
34 x 4V4 " 39.50 34.00 3L05 igSi J
35 x 4 " 40.70 35.65 33.55 'J&$g!&
36x4tt" 41 .55" 36.15 34.00 - igSPj
33x5 46.95 yfP
35x5 " 4930 43.20 39.30 yfMSa
37x5 " 51.85 45.75 41.70 fBfo
Federal Excise Tax
absorbed by the
The dealer with a
Tires at these new
you better than you
served before in the
i
automobile.
If there ever was any tan
cied advantage in shopping
around for tires it disap
peared on July 29, 1922.
United States Tires
art Good Tires
U.S. Tire Co.
7
Drawn for The
'0 iwi a eijmtvrjt tittvica.
erine, she it not the woman to hesi
tate on that account.
That there was a subtle rebuke (or
me in her answer I was well aware.
I knew that she acquitted me of per
sonal cowardice, but I was sure that
she subconsciously at least resent
ed my putting my fear for Kath
erine's safety before the patriotic
flaming zeal for our enterprise which
consumed her own soul.
A Special Duty.
And then, as is ever her way, she
shut off the emotional possibilities
of the moment with a barrier of the
practical.
"Besides, our organization will see
that she is well watched and guard
ed, she said. "Can you pack a
steamer trunk for Katherine, being
sure that every article of clothing
you put In has no betraying mark of
her real name?"
With an effort I put away the
anxiety for my little triend which I
know would haunt me until her safe
return to us, and answered with
"Of course I can and will. Shall
I . a.i opportunity to see her
and lind out what she wishes to
take, or must I guess at her selec
tion?" "We can see her only once before
she rocs," she responded, and that
will be a distinctly risky proceeding,
although I have a plan which I think
will work out without any danger
of Joe's friends discovering her iden
tity. But Katherine-has thought of
everything. Dr. Pettit brought me
a memorandum from her, containing
concise and practical directions for
everything she wished done. I'll just
turn it over to you now, and you can
get busy on it after you've rested a
bit."
quality
has been
on the above has been
manufacturer
full line of U. S.
prices can serve
have ever been
history of the
U.S. Royal Cord Tires
Unit&d.SisiBS RubbeiiCampany
Ure Branch, 9th and Douglas Streets '
Omaha Bee by McManua
sa'Ontt- wont e.
OvtLn TONw;HT.MAiC,e'
6ROTHCR tt CK AN
I OONfT LIKE TO LCAVe
'A
I don't need any test," I retorted,
striving to keep any hint of pettish-
ness from my voice. "When does
she so?"
"Whenever Dr. IVitit gives hi
consent to Joe's bcin taken auay."
Her significant smile pointed her
meaning, and I interrupted it hastily.
"You mean, when you say the
word."
"Ohf Vie young damet" she
Dividends
Quarterly
nt-
Three Investment Tests
STRENGTH -Nine and one-balf millions of iMIsrs la asseta and four hundred
thousand in reaerve fund are the result of thirty-three years' record of the
Occidents! IUiIc. 4 Loan Ass'n.
SAFETY The American Home Is the Kafrsuard of her Mhertle. First inert-
fas on hones secure Occidents! Investments, fe. lamination by the fitate
Hankini Board, and careful eonscienlious control by able eiperieaeed officer
are extra precautions.
SERVICE Occidental investments have never paid less than per annom
and the ehecks always reach the investors promptly every January. April,
July and October.
18TH AND HARNEY
tire prices will prevail.
Bear in mind that these prices apply
to the most complete line of quality
tires in the worldv . : :
Remember, too as you read the
following table that. U. S. quality
positively maintained.
I'sMi'lif t J, au4 !tf inline Jut tty
siruik mum fiiu fit'i.
'Yrs. Pr. rlit ot give hi
timtM u Jitt't ir motel until I give
him r(iiiiiii, the !!. "Hut I hat
x-iiniiVti drHWii upon h aeiutnt
oi anuihrr gltr4 gritilrnun tu our
neighbor hood."
"MilUhl" I fjrult4 jnvolun.
Uri'y.
Sin nodJcd.
"The lmf, !is Anton, sliat
goodness atone knots how many
oi her mr. I'm raprciing every
minute to get a report from Tom
(better tr Mr. Brigs that Mr.
Smith has taken hi fmt in hi hand
and departed for a moll in our d
reiiii'ii. He apparently ha accepted
Dr. I'cltit's dictum ttut hi wrenched
inkle cannot be ucd. but he U such
a foxy customer that nobody knnwa
what's running through hi rj'Mdl.
lliiMrvrr, he's bring very strictly
watched, so we'll know when any
thing does break, litre I thi mem
orandum vi Ksihrrinr'.' If you nerd
any help call on me" "Don't you
hibink you luve enough on hand?" 1
a.krd.
"1 suppose you're perfectly care
free yourself," she retorted, thenhe
dropped Iter hand in comradely
fashion on my shoulder.
"Whatever should I d. without
you, Mailiirl" she eirliumed, and
was out vi the room brfoic I could
reply.
But I went at the task of packing
for Katherine with a heart irotit
which she had drdly extracted every
bit of the petty soreness I had felt.
Absolute
Security
33 YEARS IN OMAHA.
I I I law
Tj LTl'J
A
s
aril
Si
m
