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THK Sl'NDAY rtKK: OMAHA, SEFTKMIiER 17. 1D22
7-A
Ford Plants Closed
in Protest on Coal,
Steel Profiteers
100.000 Men la Be Idle When
$uprntinn Comjleirv To.
nishi Farlorifi j.n! An.
milling Plant Affrrtrri.
Detroit, Mith.. Sept. 16.-(Dy A.
I) As a protest against paying
what h ltievi to !,e eaoihitart
prices for coal 4ii. Mrrl, Jfnry
lord totay began the process ul
closing up hi huge industry
With the suspension complete
vhen lht last !i,U of workers leave,
the various lactone tomght, ap
proximately 1i1,uik) men will have
lrn rendered i-ttc (or an im'ehmte
rtriod. The plant affected include
tl.e five fnciorir j it I Dnrnt area
(ltd innnermn u-.tr), sutions
throughout the country. Other con
cerns, the Output el which got
chiefly to the J-ord company, also
re exported In MfH-nd opeiatiom
Chargea Profiteering.
IB announcing the eontemphilrd
i losing several week at;,?, Mr. 1'oni
declared tin cm! shortage existed,
that broken holding enough rl to
supply the nerd of the country mil
Chiropractic
Health Talks
IJLiUl.
(By DR. BURIJORN)
The tic!c are not greatly Inter
ested In theories, hut in anything
th-.t will make them well. !5c-
cause of the wide auccem'of th
Chiropractic Adjustments in re
storing; sick individuals to (pod
health, the acienca is defervin;;
of the good progress it is milking
wherever practiced.
I blror-racim never fans to give
relief, and if properly pursued,
invnrlahly results in a pormaiitnt
cure.
The chief contention of Chiro
praetie is, that the primary
cause of disease is Hue to pres
sure on the nervous tissue, and
when this pressure is relieved,
funetfon is re-established,
Eighty per cent of the opera
tions could be avoided by takinn
Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments,
whether it be toosilitis, appen
dicitis, or in the very large class
known ss "women diseases,"
In order to prove to you that
in 95 per cent of the diseases, 1
can locate the primary cause of
your trouble in your spine, I will
give a thorough free examina
tion, with no obligation on youi
part.
Hitnlreds rf prsple hav enma to m.
knowing- that Chiroprietic Adj'intment
hoi cured casa after case exactly like
your own.
Pr. Burhorn It a irsduste of the
Palmer School of Chiropractic anil has
ana at the finest eqiiiPpe-t oll'cn In
the watt, local ad in tulta 414-426
Seeurttlaa Bld., Cor. 10th and Farnam
treats.
Ofiica adlustmtnta are 12 for $10
or 30 for ? Outslda call made day
or nlfht. Office hou a 9 a. m. to 8
p. m. Lady attend int I
that lilt iUie t4 bring "gu4"
by the dr!eti, lf a!.u trm.irtf
government agencies for the method
et apportioning coal,
1 he cast wek brought ime im
provrmcnt In Hit fuel sun hi,,,. Pr,,H
oticw! a.rtrd yr.trrdiv, but thii,
tl tud. Milt hoi 4rriit k thjnue
B the itHi'fniion erdtr,
The first layoff" e,f ttun orrqrrtd
phi midnight at the kivrr-Hwe
bla (urnti'es, where almiit l!.(t
are emj.l.jytd To thouuud mm
are to be retained at tin plnt,
however, to atifnd the eoke er.
nich rjinri"t aK-ier to cwl,
Chek4 Out.
At the illtthLnd l'utk fiUnt lli
dy and early n'sM ("rrei were to
be chrrked ut. ApprOKtmalcly 4')..
ftf tnett are employed at thia plant.
The remainder r, the workers s(-
ffctt l ate einployri of the Dearborn
tractor t4itory, the Lincoln plant,
priory at NmHiville and ihme tn
cilir iinl.iile i, Michigan.
Moit i4 the fjrtiinrt likely to be
affected by tit rioting of Ford indus
trial through te ! of their thef
maikri ar 1'ijird in Uetroit or
ni arhy cilirs.
The ra,I nr,ke cut otf luel sii'dies
tioni tin- i-oni iinni-j in Kentucky
ar.d trnfT tliVit iiltti i i; rnfc l
iltipmrnt of fo (rum other non
miinti field, over the Ford rsilroad,
fie Dctrriit, rolcdo Iionlnii. Tint
led to rh.irgri by Mr. Ford that
the fi'drr.l fut-l adiiiinittrsiiiin was
f"t fiiui tl,,it!ig an it huild and Hut
the inti-rstiiic louimerre rnmimiiion
had faib-d to mrei the rail and roiil
crisis l lure h is no alternative. lh.r
tii.iiiiiiacliirer declared, but to "tM
' iroti!eetin prices," b'jthrr than ilo
illi.it, lie diil.ired, he Mould "kreu
'the lanl iloed irnVfinitely."
No Orders to Close
Omaha Ford Plant
i '
I No iiitriictinnt lo rlnie the local
j Ford assembling plant had vet been
, received bv the manager, V. A.
I Ru'ell, ut nii"i Saturday,
, lie na'd lie r!ii tint buow whether
to expett any siirh ordrr, or not.
1 "I have m intimiition what t'ic
I policy for tdani.1 outride of (Jetroil
! N," he aid, "nther than what I
ig ittu red from ne reort."
' Tlrre liitndrrd men would be af-
fee ted by a cl"ing order hrre,
! Normally they fin off duty at 4 p. in.
on Saturday. Ruell tatd he might
' have word bv that time.
Student at University, in Political
Science Thesis, Praises Code Systen'
Irirh Nationals Win
All-Day Battle at Sligo
Diibl'n, Sepl. 16. Maj. den. John
McM,d'on has been appointed chief
in staff of tbc free etate army. lie
turreed Kichard Mulcahy.
Dublin. tpt.H--(By A. P-)
An all-d.iy battle occurred in Sligo
Thursday between national army
forces and irregulars.
The nationalist camatlics, ac
cording lo the dispateh. included
i'rig 'icn. Fin? killed and On.
Pagnor slightly wounded. The ir
ngular casualties are described an
heavy. The nationalists took U
prioners. The irregulars lied, an
armored cur covering the retreat.
The dispatch al o told of a chase
by the nationalist and an engage
ment at Lough Talt. in which heavy
casualties were inflirterl upon the
irregulars while the nationalists suf
fered no lorses,
The dif patch adds that large con
centration movements of troops are
occurring throughout West Ireland.
E".l!;na Rexantured.
London, ept. 16. The Irish
national troops have recaptured Bai
ling, savs a dispatch to the Times
from Dublin. The irragulirs left
tlie town.
Nfhrl i'lsm in Arrurtl
Vi ith IVtigrrs atrnl (IoimI
Mivfrnmfnt, Vs'ritrr
Fltidi.
Lincoln, Sept. 16 A woman who
pent a whole year studmg Nthr.
ka'i od itretem Irom the staodpoiiit
of political science finds Hut it is
in sccord mth progress nd good
government.
In the belief that the tinens of
Nebraska lietut impartial informa
lion concerning the civil almuti.tra
live rode si applied to Nebraska gov-
eminent, the Nrbraka legislative
efrrrnre bureau has published lluu
ein No, II, a thciis on the "Re
orgsniatioit of State (luvrrrimeut in
Nebraska, by l.nella ettv, Ne
braska university amd-nt and resi
dent of I'llivertity I'lafr. The thesis
was Mtittm a(t r Mudy of the Ne
liraska adiiiiitiitrtive yatem in par
tial fulfillment oi reriuirenirtils fr
the degree rf master of art. It
ili'vrlops dniini talir end.ti seuieiits (d
the rode hill frmit high sources.
Miss tietivs' stutly of aduiinittra-1
tive reform brings out the fact that
former Governor Aldrich was the
first of line of governors to make
a Hges'i'iti that pointed the way to
reform, fu a inriine ti the legisla
tine in Ivl.t. be made a recommend.!-
lion that a committee be efpointed doctor cf philosophy. She will tie
to make an nnpattiai iiue.iigai.mi vr her.( ,0 ludi dealing with
lo as.eilam to what er,'tnl temgan- ,h ro,ifon of WOmen In politics,
iatiou flight be maile. pomiing " j Mili Cettys has her A. D. and M. A.
unnercisatv dup nation atyl rxtie , . . . VAvtrtlty 0( Ne.
is
i V i '"' ' ' - - - t
' mmu I'm
I Vor ber work in political science
land her thesis on "State Administra
I five Keorgan tttcti In Nebraska,"
I M'M Cettys was awarded the Susan
B. Anthony memorial retcarch si. hoi -jarship
at Bryn Maser, where she will
take up work.to earn her degree ol
U. S. Dfstroyer Agrmind.
Guam. Sept. lo. (By A. P.) In
a typhoon the U. S. S Pcnsacola went
aground in Apia harbor, near here.
It is not seriously injured. Tho
barometer still is dropping here.
asczssssc
Nil
. . .. . . i -
III the coiuiuci oi iue narra nuuirss.
This committee va appointed and
made recommendations along the
line suggested.
Recommends Consolidation.
Governor Morehead, diniortat, in
bis message to the legislature in
I'M 5 and in I'M 7. recotnmcuded cou
solidation of boards where possible.
(iovernor Nrville, democrat, in
1 ;!. aid the board system "is not
ontv expensive and inefficient, but m
ad'litiim Uivirtes rcsponsiiiimy aim
authority. It is at present iiitposiMe
to handle the states affairs in the
efficient manner that would be de
manded bv any business mail in the
conduit of his private trantsctions,
and the tlliiiK moot needed is a crll-
ti ahzed rentoiistbihty for the dis
ci arge of the trust asMitned by men
who are elected hy tne people to
serve as public officers."
"Divided authority ' and responsi
bility." continued Governor Neville,
"breed waste and inefficiency, con
ditions too often incident to the ex
penditure 'of the funds raised in
taxes from the people of the state."
Miss Getty s. whose research was
rtrictly nonpolitical, records that in
the beginning of the campaign in
which Governor McKelvie was elect
ed and preceding the retirement of
Governor NVville. the republican
party declared m its platform for the
civil administrative code in this
state. This plank called for the crea
tion of a financial accounting system
"whereby a vigorous and rifective
audit, over financial expenditures of
the state may be established, and
providing for the consolidation of the
boards, institutions, commissions and
different departments and agencies
of government, thereby eliminating
useless offices and positions, and
avoiding the overlapping functions
thereof, and we further favor the cre
ation of an effective budget system to
the end that government lunr.tions
may be more efficiently and economi
cally administered."
Machinery Simplified.
Governor McKelvie interpreted his
election as a mandate of the people
to carry out the party pledae He
urged tho legislature in his message
to that body in 1919 to enact a
meaftire by means of which the
Statutory boards and commissions
then existing could be consolidated
into reasonably defined departments.
bracks, it a Phi Ueta Kappa and a
member of Alpha Chi Omega. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
K, Gettys of University Place.
Such a bill was introduced, passed
by the legislature and signed by the
governor. Miss Gettys in tracing the
h'story of that law. tells of the cf
fcit li refer it back to the people,
of the hearings in court, and the
final vacation of an opposing judg
mmt by ihe suiirt me court. The
cede went into eflert three mouths
after its passage by the legislature.
Its effectiveness followed a study of
the Illinois code by the governor.
Miss Gettys found in her investir
gations that the application of the
civil administrative code in Nebras
ka simpldjcd the administrative ma
chinery by eliminating 24 boards and
commissions wdiose functions were
finance, agriculture, labor, trade and
commerce, public works and public
welfare.- Kach department is man
aged by a secretary, appointed by
the governor and Confirmed by the
legislature, who receives an annual
salary ff 5,0KI a year. The ap
pointments are for two years. The
secretaries make their own depart
mental regulations. Miss Gettys
follows this explanation of the re
organiration process with much de
tail cone, rning the organization and
work of the different departments.
Sevrral pages iij the printed thesis
are devoted to showing reforms that
have been worked out by the appli
cation of the civil administrative
code in Nebraska.
Cabinet Idea Introduced.
In her investigation of the appli
cation of the code idea, Miss Gettys
found that the governor, through
the assistance of the new law, was
enabled to introduce the cabinet idea
in state government, thus following
the lines of the national government;
'hat meetings of secretaries and bu
,au chiefs were called by the gov
ernor when decisions were neces
sary on matters affecting adminis
trative policy. This idea has proved
to be effective in harmonizing the
gen-ral administrative policy, which
imder the old system was impossi
ble, fo-ordination of the duties of
the departments has eliminated dup
lication and made possible tne plac
ing of responsibility. Simplifitd
methods of accounting, centraliza
tion
kwVPiaVBat'ar-BasVSaavi
lanwauf'SnM
ies the fflorl
IHound
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Ik ofi' lo rarfus aur smV In tha
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a, allsr Itils weak
Ki,w5Sonora$125
Wilt, 11 Nasi Rxsusta,
VE5wSonoras110
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Simplified y Ulitnindl.
iug 21 ItoariU ami
(.'ritiiniiiiits.
limi of the purchase of suppbri and
th control td espendituir are now
In use,
While not tet down s a pait ol
her conclusions, Mi.t G.-Hyt has
made it rlcar that while Ihe idea was
first suggested bv a republican gov.
et nor to the Icgisbiure, thai it tvat
indorsed by f sti of bfl democratic
predecessors in messages to the law.
makers and that a trpubliran legis
lature and, governor made it ef
fective. Restriction in Way.
In conclusion, Miss Gettys fund
that I'stnstifttfimiitl restrictions lie in
the way ot complete run solid ..t ion
and centralization of responsibility.
The constiiuti'iiul cnnvrniiott did
nut see tit to make ptsiMe u, h re
t rgani.iiion. .Such ilrastic altera
tion in the framework of adniinit
tiative inachiiu-ry atetiti to be slow
of adoption by the tietijile and tuiist
be brought about t i by step,
"If some of the features uppty
ing exilii'ively to the code depart
ments, m h as the slatidardiatioti of
salaries and the classification of po
sitions for the selections; of minor
officials could be legalized to apitv to
the roust tutiolial executive oliice.
the efficiency of the nrvieii ren
dered by such officials undoubtedly
would be inrreased and the maxi
mum of service for every dollar rx
prmled could be more nearly at
tained," says Mint Gettys.
Reform is not prtuliar lo Nobr..
ka, she concludes in noting that in
I'Kl and 1022, 20 governors rerotii
mendtd for their states in their in
augural addresses consolidation, re
organization and budget reform.
Even foreign governments are giv
ing this system of the conduct of
pulilic affairs careful study.
Clpariiig Utilise Slatt'tncnt.
New York, Sept. 16. The actual
condition of the clearing boue
banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold $100,
387.460 in excess of legal require
ments. This is an increase of $06,.
683,250 over last week.
Kail Injiiml ion '
Cae Completed
' liv (lovernment!
Erring Wife of Consul
Deserted in CoMenz
u.rM for LnUir Offirrr
Will Urt lrfin Moti.
"Itrpe Gniittrr
(!utisiiirii"y,
Clus-ag". lr t Iy A. n-
The govetiiment compUied is p'ea
for t piiiiiuiirnt iij iiiflioii liijintl
the rail strikers jestcnlay an J rested
ita rase,
fudge Janus It. Wiikernui ad
loiirntd mutt until Mundrf)', sshrtt
attorneys for It. M. Jesuit and John
Scott, ptrsidtiit and actetaiy trtas.
urn, r,spei lively, ,f the fait ay ein.
pi 1)1 s d parmieiit Amirnan I cdcia
Hon f l.ahor will open the deirne.
The govtrniueiit rested u the
strrngtli of simie eatO alfidavils i ha s
ing violence, mtt iii,tiio " ' I
siructioti t'i ptoperty (luting the
ti ike No dit 1 1
111 ht any of the tininii cliaials with
the al,ri(cd inrikpifatt -
iiiterslnie ti.illii v. as givru, but at
toincvs reprrn tiling Attorney Grii
cul laughertv contend td.,t (lie ex-isls-uce
of inch vvnlisptcail disnrdef
mdiiaies the unions and their nth
ci.ils are resionihli: fr it.
P'.ikiII It, Kiihbeig and 1 rank
Miilhtdland, atiorneys for Jewell and
Scolt. ate preparing, they say, to ot
ter evidence in tiijijiott of the union's
claim ol a counter conspiracy agaitiM
thetii. 1 he union b-adAs chaiire th.it
the railroad executives entered into
a conspiracy, f-rsl to force a strike
and then to destroy the union.
Three d.iys ate left for Ihe drfeme
and tor final aigument In-tore the
tcmpor.iry rc!,(ia'.iiiiig order notv in
force will automatically expire. Judite
Wilkerson lun called attention of the
l.i vers to the fact that it will not
he renewed and unless the injunction
hearing is completed before "I'liurs
(iav night the unions mil be (seed
from iu provision
NaiiN SituV Siim'HMir.
Washington, Sept. 16. Ke.ir Ad
miral '. S. vVilIi.tms will be named
preMihnl tif the Naval War college
at Newport. !, I, to succeed Rear
Admi1.1l Wiliiam S. Sims, when he,
retire, October 1 1. Secretary Drnhy
announced vesierdav.
IVis, S.pt br-fiiinf M11 I't.'S
Wile (if t' e Anis-iis jil s on s. it 4t I'bct.
huirj. sili., ran aj skii'i 4 swita-
! iltrr. a ItlUii'l slr,j at I M, n
fcbe at fiibticl nd nbaiub-neil at
1 Y is thadett, Wr'-nesiity ty Wslel
I V rtii4it lljlllll (if Nrw Votk, e'st
j svliilc ng neer fill the slrS'i er J1' Ige-
I eld fit the ahippuig t".iri1. svl.o is
I ' 1 0 ie' gi l.'i . d uiy liushn.d ask
j . a ii hr w 11. t . -it lis lite," tauj
jti,, wxj'iiig Hiit, ssbnin Mi. Pn
; i.urrl ti rngUH.I twsi rars ago,
I 'Tie i a vcty gvJ man. He h
iiirgisrn i"e hit sre an I I think be
1 mil I i(sir nif J 4 II if I promise
I !. he (:.-..l I liavc unite a temhte
,mitl.e. I it nevif ,tg4n. I've ttcvee
, ':pi.. a'.'d Ii ut tit as much as t
' i'.i 11. us "
j Mis lU,s'a nory added another
t.r te to the i itet i i f Jiiuiig l4inn,
veh,,, wanted m mnW Lrench ett'es,
, rmi 'Ut with the t hrib mrg eonsul'i
' v iff bef.ifr 'he iiillsiil, who VVSS bik
i it' g t"f him. knew be was in town,
1 linrigl,t. lait.
vsnteil us a tbfik svsm.'.'.r m ses
lirmh rhanttel to-st, esiopl llou
lugue.
v u Your crce of fnciiJs knows Wu
vu t'ie l,,'lt,' n Wdwaru's. n
VV frv T hey'il ajijireciate "I'xcejitioiul" lltMlll
W!s 7vV'f'ir- t'vet ywy tikci cjiuly JMJf
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