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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1922)
THE OMAHA EEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30. 1922. Gralle Would Forte Kail Ilodv to Fix Living Wage VCirra Harding and Cummini Rfijutftting That They Ak Congma Male Such Ao tion Mandatory. Chicago, Aug. n-(By A. P.) The railroad labor board today de nied tht motion of W, Jctt Liuck, labor atatUtlcian, that tht board lm. mediately defin tht principlt of a 'bring waga" tn lh cat of th mam. tenance of way tmploye, who art seeking increased minimum ratca of pay. At lb request of . F. CcabU, president of tht maintenance organ isation, tht hearing then wii ad journed until tomorrow morning. Mr. lirable announced that he n telegraphing I'rrtidrnt Harding and Senator Cummins, fine of the author of the transportation act, at Washing ton, lday, asking them to present to congress an atuendment to the art which would moke it mandatory on the labor hoard to "enunciate the principle of the living wage." Joliet Strike Ended. Jotirt, III.. Aug. n-(Ry A. Tne walkout ol the operativt rail road brotherhoods on the Y.., J. tt E. road in the? local yard wai ended today in an agreement between the road and national officer of the train orgamiatiom, Lieut. Col. Nelson Morris, in command of state troops in Will county, announced. "Everything but Railroad." Roodhouse, III, Aug. 2ft. (By A. P.) Alter promiiing trainmen who had quit work last Friday that he would "(jive them everything but the itilroad." Vice 1'residrnt A. P. Titui of the Chicago & Alton Railroad company today aaw the first train in (j0 houri leave Koodhouse. bearing two passengert to St. Louii. The tritrc ended last night. Daugherty Orders Malls to Be Moved (Oaallnuesl Vram I'M One.) if rqnijress it toon to take a reccst, firat to arm him with authority to meet the extreme emergency that mipht come, lie hat said he would not with the government to find itself facing a fuel famine, endangering to tht welfare of the country, without apecific power to operate the minei and railroads. 13 ut, in the face of political dilfcrencea in congress on the issue of government operation, the president has decided not to em lairats congress by making a for mal demand for such legislation. Under such conditions, some re publican leaders were inclined to en tertain grave doubt today that the Cummins bill, not yet introduced, granting authority to the federal government to operate railroads and mines, could be put through congress at this time. The mere fact that the president will make no formal re quest for such authority, first, on the ground that he docs not believe it w ill be necessary to use such author ity; second, because he does not wish to precipitate a political contro versy, leads party leaders to the con viction that congress will prefer to postpone action until the actual emergency. Crisis at Hand. The next two weeks will show, Secretary of Commerce Hoover said today, whether the railroad will be able to handle the current coal needs of the country next winter. Heretofore, he said, the best con tinuous coal movement accomplish ed by the railroads was on the basis of 13,500,000 tons a week. Even were the railroads now in their best condition and the system was flex ible enough, there would have to be a movrmrut tf l7xa),uilU tons oi iul rekty for the rst ti weeks to niret ail tht country requirement.. Nevertheless, ht asserted. It does rot lullow thai thrrt will be any es sential coal shortst became the cl movements upon th railroads fur tht next few weeks will lt devoted 10 tht transportation of current roal iieeds rather than towards any at tempt to build up stoika. Hoover OppOMt Seiiurt. Mr, Hoover stated that there never had been any serious discussion with in the administration f proposal to sure tht coal mines, either bi tuminous or anthracite, and express ed the view that such a plan never would meet with favor. The rail roads, h added, did not com with in the snipe of hi ollicial duties. 'I here are at preent. Mr, Hoover declared, between H)fm and cars of coal on the sidings through out tht country. Ont of the greatest problems at present is to find the meant to get this coal moved and delivered. There are, he added, 6tM). (MXi ton of coal loaded under special priorities for the northwest. That coal has not moved in the past three weeks, Coal committee official art dis cussing with the Interstate Com merce commission. Mr. Hoover taid, plans for supplying the went with coal this winter, If the total facili ties could be utilised, he explained, it would be possible to move 1 .2'M,KKJ tons a week to the Great Lake he fore the ciote of navigation, and it was planned to supplement the port dumping with all rail shipment during the winter. Near East Relief Work in Nebraska Efficiently Done Dale to Co FUhtng Save Family Silver of JV it Jertey Man Land Grant Added to c IP n joiuiers Donus di traailHUMi from One.) stronger. If we decline to cancel this debt these government probably will try to borrow more money from u to pay us what they owe. So far a I am concerned I will never vote to cancel one dollar of that debt and I will never vote to lend another dollar of government funds to any foreign nation." Senator Capper taid the most pow erful infliirnre against the bonus was the United State Chamber of Com merce, which, he charged, had taken a referendum of it membership, not upon the measure before congress, but a measure of it own "concoct ing." "Only 55 per cent of the chamber' membership voted upon the proposi tion," he continued, "and a large proportion of these votes came from the large centers of industry. In spite of this only one proposition of the four received less vote in favor than it did against, and of the total vote on the four proposition ub mitted 4,116 vole were cast in favor of all proposition to 3,657 against them." Fairbury Kotary Club to Give Picnic for Boyg Fairbury, Aug. 28. (Special.) The aFirbury Kotary club will give Fairbury boy between the ages of 7 and 15, a picnic tomorrow at Camp Jefferon. Dog Hill Paragrafs """""" By George Bingham 1 Washington Hock gay the other morning he hoisted a window, and then didn't have a stick to put under it, and had to let it back down until he could go out and hunt up one, Tiff W They are GOOD! just like nearly everybody else does nearly every time they go to raise a window. Mis Flutie Belcher is keeping a diary, which is made up of the unim portant things that transpire during the day, and today she registered the fact that Yam Sims passed her home going in an easterly direction. She sure i a close observer, Salem Barlow' banjo has been out of tune this week. While it is that way he plays nothing but classic piece ana noootly knows the ference. dif- iJrienJIy'Sljop in llefearl of Omaha M. & J. Special '""""'"Jj Cinnamon Rolls 30c per Dozen-2 for 5c They art largt in iltt, coated with melted ugar and filled with dt,iou email raisin, After you tat on of our Special Cinnamon Roll you will want to buy a doicn. They melt in your mouth. Try d will a drink tf ftesh, swwtt Milk e Crttsatsi Buttermilk tad the) lake desea fee Ikt 'easily, w Health InFoooYr i Auilit of Hooka of Slate Trca urrr Show Ahiiinitrafion Carried on in Krononi iral Manner. J. L. Wilis of New York rity, national auditor of mar ra! relief, has just completed an audit of the looks vi John C. Wharton, state trcasurrr of tht Nebraska brant h of the near taut relief and y the ac count are in first-clas condition, all tupctiie and ovrrhrad charge being low, and the admiiiiMration earned yn in an efficient and economical manner. "1 he financial and accounting sys tem of the near eat relief give a very close and accurate control of the finance at all tun and i ac knowledged to be ont of the test ) Mi me in ii e among relief organi ration,' said Wilte. "The national orlue appreciate the tplendid co-op-tration of John C. Wharton, the tate treaturrr. "The people of Nchranka during the oat year have contributed in clothing, corn and money, and made plcdxe to the extent ol $1H().04J.JI, o( which $AIM70 wat in corn from the farming element of the state," Wilt.e ha traveled over Usm mile since April, visiting nearly every state in the union, and finds that the state and district office havt collected and tent oversea over $H,m,W0 in relief work during the past year. The state conference of the near cant relief will he held in Omaha during Ak-Sar-l!en week, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, September 21 to U, when it is expected fully 2W committeemen and women from every county an the state will be present. On e tame day repre sentative from 10 neighboring state will gather in Omaha lor the regional conference of this organization. Ses sions of both tl'Cie conference will be held in the lilac kstonc hotel, Man Bound Over on Charge of Violating Mann Act Kearney, Neb., Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) -A man registering under the name of M. E, Goodwin of iiildreth was released on bond after being bound over to the district court on charge of violating the Mann act. It is alleged by polite that he had been traveling with Hazel Ransom of Upland. The couple came here about three weeks ago. Goodwin, who is taid to be a married man, is preparing to fight the charge filed against him. Beatrice Man Sought on Wife Desertion Charge Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 29. (Special.) Sheriff Emery is looking for Harry Shore. Beatrice young man, who i wanted here on a charge of deserting hi wife and two children. A complaint ha been filed against Shore by the county attorney and a warrant issued for Shores' arrest. tlayoune, N. J, Aug A dtt to ao fikhuig saved the family silver ware of the John Maloney of this plare, , Whrn John went to bed he ret the alarm clock for 4 45 and prubably it wat good tiling he did, briautt the old reliable citrr- up, clanging off on the ink of 4 4J, nut only awakened Mr. ami Mrs, Ma loney, but completely upc! the plans of a pair of burglars, who were about ready n mike a getaway with the family silver and other valuable. Whrn the hell bruan cUiiK'ng the burglars evidently niieWxik it lor burglar a'arm. Anyway, Mr. and Mr. Maloney heard noise in the timing room. la fact they heard a window raise, and Maloney ran into the dining room in tune to see two men running aerns the lawn. A big gunnysaek filled with tilver ware was lying on the dining room floor, evidently all ready for trans portation, whrn tha alarm dock saved tht day, or heralded it, or well, anyway, pealed forth. Keith County Fair ami Roundup to lie Cotiihinnl OgatUU, Ncb Aug. Uth annual Keith county (air will be combined this year with the seventh annual roundup to be held in Ogal lata, September 12 to 15. Three thou und dollar ia cash prizes will be given the winners in the various wild west events. The wild horses and stock for the event wilt be furnished by Haythorne Brother who operate a 2"0.000-acre i.inch north of Ogallala. One of the attraction will be a small tribe of 100 Sioux Indian, who will camp on the grounds and will give a daily exhibition of their war dancer and other tribal customs. Farmer are taking an active in terest in the agricultural and live stock display and a great many en tries already are assured. j Tear Caa Suppretwca Riot in Michigan Priiton Ionia, Mich., Aug. 2V State po lice are stationed at the state re formatory here today as the result of an outbreak among the inmate last night that was tupreised only when tear ga was poured into one of the dormitories where the rioting centered. Bahy Fall 6 Stories to Death. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 29. Betty Dawn, 2 1-2-year-old daughter of J. A. Dawn of Chicago, fell from a lixth floor window of an apartment hotel here and died a she was being taken to a hospital. The baby plunged to the pavement when a screen, against which 'the was lean ing, gave way. Closinr (if Ford Plants Is Fight ' for Principle Manufacturer IMjna War on What He Dn larea J Profi teering in Coal- Deniea Fuel .Shortage. Drlio.t, Aug. 2'(!y A, I'.) Ifrnry Ford, in annoiim uik .ttirday that In plants would be rioted Sep tember o becatue of condition in the coal in. In. try, bcun a tight fr what he believes a great principle. The Associated I'ren was informed from sources close to tht manufac turer, Mr. Ford, it wat stated, has started what he declare it a light agaiuot allied proliteenng in coal and h be lieves he is in a better position, per haps, in do so than anv one tUe. He feels, it was staled, that by taking up the fight, he is doing every other manufacturer a well as working men throughout the country a real ervice, Mr, Ford denic thert I a foal sliorlage. The investigations of hi representative have convinced him, it was stated, that coal broker of the country have an enormou supply of coal on hand. The Ford Motor company could obtain enough coal to cover a tract ID arres square if it would submit to being virtumcd by profiteers, it was declared. For several wreks, it was asserted, the Ford offices at I)earlrrn have been flooded with ofdr of coal with deliverie guaranteed. It wa declared that the price asked ranged from lixj to J'iO per cent above the normal cost. The manufacturer still believe linking of the I.ouiville St Nashville and the Detroit, Toledo & I ronton railroads, the latter hi own property, would solve not only the Ford com pany problem but those of every other coal user in the Lake region. Dividend Declared. New York, Aug. 29. The board of director of the Coca Cola com pany declared the usual quarterly dividend of $1 a share on the com mon stock, payable October I. to stockholder of record of Septem ber 15. Germany to Present Case on Reparations Pertin Aug. .v -(!y A. P ) Germany bat accepted an invitation to tend a dVlcgatt la I'tnt attend Wednesday' sitting of tht repara tion funimisiinli. Tin was decided lixin at a luinutri ia! rouuul, pit snl'd over by Cbanrrllor Wirth. The government, in informing the reparation commission of the ac ceptance of the imitation, announced that llerr Scbroeder of the imprnal finauct iudu'tiy, had been selrcted to put fonh Germany' stand on the (jiiotiun of reparation and that he would be accompanied by tapertt fiotn tht ministries of finance and rcfnoinir. Iltrr Schroeder, accompanied by Kail Bergman, former under tent lary of tht treasury, and tht other experts left lierlm tonight for l'arx Wife MJut Waul, to Be Hid" of Ilushand Who Trifled When Harry D. Carmen, a clerk f..r lb Burlington railroad, came home and told his wile, I' rankle, he bad been out with another woman, and told her name and address, his wife went to set the girl and leirmd the truth of her husband' ttatement. she testified in domestic relation court yesterday. "I posed as my husband' utter Instead of hia wife," he related. Ihey were married five year ago, lut the said she never saw any of In pay check and ha worked ail the five year except about three month. Her mother, Mr. Irving Miller of Lincoln, corroborated tier testimony. When Judge Sear asked Mr. Car men how much alimony she wanted, she replied: "Not a cent, 1 just want to be rid of him." Content Filed Againut Will of Wealthy Frisco Woman San Francisco, Aug, 29 A con test of the will of the late Mr. Tere sa Bell, wherein she disclaimed par entage of the five Bell children and cut them off from her million-dollar estate with bequest of $5 each, was filed by Mrs. .Muriel Bell Hotter ol Hollister, Cal, Mr. Hosier, in her petition, filed in uperior court, alleged that Mr. Bell was insane. Mr. Bell left the bulk of her estate to charity and the state of California. Uh? Chiropractor, SECURITIES BIDG. The Woman's Car For tht woman who drives, tht Will Saint Claire ha eliminated the last Inconvenience or misgiving in motor ing. The light, low-hung, perfectly balanced car; the enormou power perfectly controlled, the easy-riding, easy-parking, easy-turning wheel base have given her new conception of comfort and safety tn motoring. WESTERN MOTOR CAR CO. On Harney at 26th AT Untie 5321 WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE (Motor y"" Cars 1 CH.W.Ce. ones HO r kr: I 1 1 . H to i .""',., Kyireisoi ivsMt'Mt1 J'. .,,',""" w sugar $7 Tine WWU Granulated, 100 lb. bag. . jj PEACHES 7QC Ftuicy California Elbartaa, crata Q Jf BUTTER glc Siwatt Cold, fresh dally, lb tJ) j POTATOES 1 Nash Liadi th World in Motor Car Volu aS INASHJ Above and beyond the L gratifying thought to the Nash owner that his car does everything it should do with such ease is the further gratifica tion that it does it with remarkable economy. Fours ni Sixes Prices rangtfrm $pij ttfiipo,, . l.aturj NASH-VRIESEM A AUTO CO. RETAIL WHOLESALE SERVICE Tenth and Howard Streets Exclusive Local Factory Representative Phone AT lantie 2918 (omitted from telephone directory) mom pomTXtiJ Itv viral I Sp""' i IJIPUUL Of Course You Will Buy Some Malt Extract epilg only quMttan I whrfr nuUs eivrty will you buy OocmI mail eatnwl is uiade out of finite No, I Bull barley, A eiwtp melt estraet. la Juj la f jne coutn and Jjss In iul val'l",. becenwe Is le pilnj wliii imil.-turs) tUt iiliKt'. j 'lta tti"p c',ry aueU a tualt etlrsv It uf ao rerthly value. With Purlisa fmt eon have your eboltw at twa tueti. Yum mm -t I lie plwu I'urtlaa Mull Ktieeut isjrey Is ball lla the snivel tutikeo of h.. ifcet , pr.Msl l.i si llirnt timk i yivt eea i4 IM fumeu Hob ftavutesl Mtliaueee trun iirmltM. elsiiai le Ihe same rn a w)t ealrectaliMsly riairvtwi wtlk luiutWt llnkvtiueai II m Asa fur INitlaa it ym etiti I be tut rwtlte. runtea erse Jj s'e i.tn'.t til eevt U werkt twtlt at kL'sUU tiS a aa to 4 iirai PURITAN MALT tutrwti n(, ruM e.ir..t wk 9ua w rrJt trk freeeesl Wte fee Atle ol etf Ceeef iee'e JCKPK IOMMHSION 11), Oaseke. Nee, Baby SvalIows Cigar Stub; Dies From iy.soi.ing VrarOI.I Hoy Till. I'p To lurro Wliilt I'layiiiR ia YarI With Otlirr (iliililrrn. 'Jirrlmie,, F, SuierVrr. 1, sun e( Mr, ami Mr. Frank S.ieik.r, J7Ja ( street, who died o( nirutiiir iuiioniiig tarty last Saturday morn ing t buried Moii'!y at l-i.resi Lawn cenieteiy, "Jinimit" wt tlit filaymait ol all the lulls' in tht lieihlnih.to. While hit titter, l ave, J, and other children wett romping around on the grast Ute Friday aflernoi.u, J nifiiie picked up a cir stub in tlit front yard and lirga'i chrwins; it. Mr. S)iecker altrrward noticed the I rown aubstanct on hi 1 , hut ixid l td attention to it ue lie nave Ihe bahv a glass of milk i .,! he later vomited. Slit immediately railed the family I'hytiiiaii svho declared the hahv to ht in a serums condition. At 4 Sat urday morning tht bahy d e1 'I he father i enijiloyed hy tht Missouri I'acific railroad. Juninie va born July 4, a year ago. FliVa From Oklahoma. Iowa City, Aug 29-(Special.) I. tent, Kdwui G. Sbrader flew lieit from Tost field, Oklahoma, in his l)e llavilandy lie is a member of the aviation forti at Furt Sill. H it alunmiis ( the city high thoo and 4 an.) i. mi sur at e-t fuint. lit It visiin g h taiher, W, K. Shradcr. Pratti F.ikU 2 Liquor Caira Airalfl to Distrld Court On of tht J(l defendantt in ar tealrd b'i'if cae brlore District Judge I)ay hat Cimmilttd tuicid and, aniithrr has died in tht Irw moi'.ths siitr the rase wrre sppealed, it developed yettenlty in tht hr Iff. 1 e!v of tht case were dismitted because the search warrants were I. mud defective. Our was dismissed for lack t.f evidence. Maiicnir Mm ruler, J.'" I 0 'rret, is on trial. l .f J of 1 1 AttMit Death HalluT Than Atlfinl Sr)iool lliriiniiie, I'a , Aug. JV,- llord Wilson. 4, told hi parent tht he wiil-t not teturn tn nhool thi morn ingand he kept hi mnriS, A tew inoinriiu tdrr iht hel. eciimdine throtiah tlil little mining village annonnted the end cf um mrr vacation, the bov rnt to hit rrsorn and shot himself thrnugh tht head. Me is in a critical condition. Hoail to Kreuinp Srrvire. Kilbngt, Mont.. Aug ?) Jtailroat ofiins! announced hrrt that local train srrvire on main and hranrti line tlir mgliout th ttr, which was curtailed or suspended soon alter the railroad strike Julv I, will bt rt sumed Tuesday. The curtailment, they declared, was dut partly to fear of a coal shortage, and with mine reopening tin danger ha been re moved. r Month End SALES Almost Every Section of the Store Offers Special Prices Wednesday The August sales are especially in teresting with their summer fashions for lower prices and the new fall suits and coats offered at 20 to 33 J less than on September first. Last Two Days of August Fur Sale Prices Advance 20 to 333 -v - on September First if .a WCiTs 1 40-Inch Hudson Seal Coat, $275 Collars and cuffg of natural skunk. 36-inch Squirrel Trimmed, $265 45-In. Hudson Seal Coat, $450 40-Inch Mole and Squirrel Coat $393 40-Inch Kolinsky Marmot Coats, $75 3 45-Inch Scotch Mole Cape, $275 42 Inch Siberian Squirrel Coat, $575 Smut I Furs and Chokers IpJL Scarf a, $2475 Stone Marten, $32,50 .Squjrrel $12.75 AJSi.Mtok. $19.75 !h-M nv Until Nov. ht 42-Inch Kolinsky Coat, $505 40 In. Hudson Seal nd Mink. $305 40-Inch Natural Muskrat Coat, $125 One Fourth Dc ss... ..mil - "IMSHliS"