The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, June 02, 1923, CITY EDITION, Page 11, Image 11

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    Unions Oppose
Federal-Owned
Roads, Is Claim
Brotherhood Official, Speaker
at U. P. Celebration, Says
k. Govern ment Ownership
No Solution of Problem.
Opposition to government owner
ship of rallroatfs from the standpoint
of the railroad brotherhoods was
voiced at the Union Pacific day gath
ering at North Platte Thursday by
W. N. Doak, vice president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
according to Omahans who have re
turned from the meeting.
Mr. Doak's expression on the sub
ject is considered significant for the
reasons that heretofore, according to
railroad officials, the brotherhoods
have remained more or less neutral
on the subject.
“If half the statements made re
garding management of railroads
were true, it is a mystery how the
railroads could have continued to
exist,” Mr. Doak is quoted as saying.
Held No Solution.
"No government ownership system,
in my opinion, has ever been devised,
or ever will he devised, to fill the bill.
I believe the men of our organization
are not in favor of government own
ership. We believe this will not solve
the transportation problem. I sug
gest loyalty to the company which
employs you. Ask the patrons of
the road to have faith in the rail
road. On no other road, have the
brotherhoods had the fairness and
rn-operation that they have had with
the Union Pacific system.”
Carl Gray, president of the Union
Pacific system, also expi I sed dis
trust of government ownership, al
though -.i'e was director in charge of
i^iperation during the period of gov
ernment control.
“During the war the government
took over the railroads, not because
of any dereliction on their part, but
to facilitate the needs of war trans
portation because the government
under one unified head could do
things that the railroads could not
possibly do without driving some of
them into bankruptcy," he said.
One-Man Power.
“In this I was made director of
operation* under the director general
t cntn rmi imi mih iiiii him iiiii him iiiii mu mu inn t
■"■■■■ ■ ■■ ■ — ——--- 1
British Bride of American Citizen
Barred Because Quota Is Exhausted
New York. June 1.—Because
Great Britain's Immigration quota
hag exhausted six days ago, Mrs. Elsie
Demitron, English bride of an Ameri
can citizen, who arrived here on the
steamship President Monroe this
week, mt/st be excluded, an Immigra
tion board decided yesterday. She ap
pealed the decision to Washington.
Mrs. Demitron was barred under
the recent law stipulating that an
alien marrying an American does not
become a citizen of this country until
she has lived here a year.
The decision. It was believed, fore
casts similar adverse decisions In the
cases of five other British subjects
who also arrived among the first
class passengers on the President
Monroe.
Local authorities expressed the
opinion that the only possibility
whereby some of the other Britishers
might be permitted to enter would
be their temporary admission as tour
ists. Claim for special considera
tion as a tourist was made by one
of the five, Mrs. Alice Robertson, who
had her passport visaed by an Ameri
can consular officer in England be
fore the quota was filled and who
and as such had absolute one-man
power.
"I wouldn't trust any man with
that power. For such a condition
to exist would be detrimental to the
country and unsafe for the public."
More than 6,000 persons attended
the celebration. Four special trains
were parked on sidings and all regu
lar trains were crowded.
Candidates Are Examined
for Beatrice Postmaster
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Beatrice, Neb., June 1.—D. E. Batle,
P'Stoffice inspector, and Warren
Adams of the civil service department
are here examining the qualifications
of candidates for postmaster. They
are R. R. Kyo, Robert Pease, Mrs.
Clark Perkins, H. L. Harper, J. R.
McCann and G. L. Mumford.
Concert Club Campaign.
Robert Sheehan has been appointed
campaign manager by the City Con
cert club for a drive to raise $5,000
for band concerts in the parks during
the summer. The drive is scheduled to
start Monday, and will continue two
weeks. C. B. Binns will be assistant
manager.
.. „.....-n
►
stated that she would remain here
only six months.
For the first time since the re
stricted immigration law became ef
fective, the British quota was ex
hausted Just before the President
Monroe arrived. This fact is apparent
ly not known in London and as
tonishment expressed there at the de
tention of the British subjects is
based on a belief that the action is
unwarranted, Imlgration officials
said.
A Clearance Sale
Two Hundred
Beautiful Hats
Reduced for Saturday
Leghorn Hats - Crepe Hats
Sport Hats - Dress Hats
Felt Hats ■ Silk Hats
Wa Suggest Early Shopping on These
Hats. The Values Are Extraordinary.
Trimmed Hats! Sport Hats!
CLEARANCE
On Sale Saturday Morn
ing or While They Last
‘ V
. • ■ . * tea V - r: •' . - ■ -
Beaton Drug Co.
FIFTEENTH AND FARNAM
Special Cut Prices for Saturday
and Monday
Mail orders receive prompt
attention. Add 5 cents on
the dollar to cover packing
and postage.
-DRUG WANTS -
26c Carter’s Liver Pills 14*
60c Palm Olive Shampoo
for .39*
$1.00 Nujol . .89*
50c Mentholatum . .. ■34*
85c Glover's Mange...59*
40c Oil of Salt.26*
60c Swamp-Root.48*
60c Norwich Milk Magnesia,
full pints .33*
$1.10 Mastin's Vitamon Tab
lets for . . . .69*
35c Mufti Clothes Cleaner
for .22*
25c Lvsol . . . .19*
50c Blue Ribbon Metal Pol
ish, pint size .39*
$1.25 1 pint Imported Olive
Oil for .89*
$1.00 Listerine .75*
25c Cascarets . . .18*
60c Murine . . . .45*
$1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair
Tonic for . .. .79*
60c Doan’s Kidney Pills
for .44*
$1.25 Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound .94*
Eagle Brand Milk ....19*
30c Laxative Bromo
Quinine for .23*
40c Castoria . . . .25*
30c Phenolax .22*
35c Sal Hepatica.21*
$1.50 16 oz. Lyko Tonic
for .98*
$2.75 Lunch Box with Vac
uum Bottle, complete
for .i.$1.98
$1.00 1-quart Th(ermo Paks
for Ice Cream . ...29*
35c Mennen’s Shaving Cream
for .23*
$1.00 Gem Razor with
Blades for . . .67*
$6.00 Gillette Gold Razor
and two Blades, special
for .79*
75c Rubberset Shaving
Brush, guaranteed not to
shed bristle, each...39*
Auto Strop Razor with three
Blades and Strop, Satur
day only all for. . . .64*
35c De Luxe Shaving Cream,
special Saturday only
for .19*
$1.00 Gillette Razor Blades
for .69<*
$1.00 Auto Strop Blades
for .66*
-CIGARS
15c Mozart, Rosa size. 10*
Box of 50.84.25
15c MiLola Kcn\\*>ods. .10*
Box of 50.84.50
10c Mungo Park PerTecto
for .5*
Box of 50.82.25
10c Mozart Excellentes,
4 for .30*
Box of 60.83.25
15c La Muna Comrades,
4 for.30*
-CIGARETTES
Camels, Chesterfields, Lucky
Strikes, 2 pkgs. for. .25*
Per carton .81.25
-RUBBER GOODS
Guaranteed for Two Year*
2-quart Velvet Combination
Hot Water Bottle and
Fountain Syringe 81.25
2-quart Velvet Fountain
Syringe for .89*
-CANDY
$1.10 Allegretti Chocolates,
per lb.75*
75c Lowney’s Assorted Choc
olates, per lb.39*
-ELECTRIC
$6.00 6-lb. Electric Flat
Irons, complete with cord,
for .83.49
66c Heater Connection Plug,
fits nil irons . . • ■ 35*
$1.00 Double Socket 2-Way
Plugs for .59«*
$1.60 Heater Connection Set,
including socket plug,
R-foot heater cord and Se
edritv plug, all for..98*
$3.00 Electric Curling Iron.
special for.81.49
15c Fuse Plugs, any size,
each .7*
10 to 50-Watt Edison Mazda
Lamps .32*
-PHOTO DEPT. -
Films developed Free when
prints are ordered.
The splendid tonieandregulating ef
fects of Lyko have helped thousands
of people who felt weak or lacking
in energy to get back their “pep and
punch.” This splendid preparation
is a genuine aid to Nature—it helps
toput strength into worn-out bodies.
fflKD
The Great Genera ITonle
Contains pure tAedicinal In
gredients each of which acts
beneficially on some part of the
body. It it a tonic, a recon
structor, a laxative which peo
ple everywhere have used to
advantage and satisfaction.
Regular $1.50 Size. Full 16ac.
— HOUSECLEANING —
WANTS
60c large Cuba Wool
Sponges for.21*
$1.15 large Auto Chamois
for .79*
60c Enoz for Moths. . .49*
25c box Cedar Chips.. 14*
1 lb. Moth Balls.19*
35c De Mar’s Bug Killer
for .23*
30c O’Cedar Polish . . .24*
r—TOILET ARTICLES —
$1.00 Q-Ban Hair Tonic
for .63*
50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
. Shampoo, Beaton's. -34*
$1.00 Glacier Clay, the new
product.79*
50c Soap Dolls, the latest
novelty, with feathered
hats .... .29*
Pepsodent Tooth Paste 33*
60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste
for .43*
50c Milkweed Cream. • 36*
$1.00 Pompeian Massage
Cream for . .69*
$1.50 Djerkiss Vegetal.98*
75c Melba Love Me Face
Powder . . . . .49*
50c Luxor Rouge.39*
$1.25 Piver’s Face Powder,
LaTrefle or Azurea,
each .69*
$1 .50 Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal
for .89*
50c Pebcco Tooth Taste
for .33*
75c Stacomb for the hair
for . 54*
50c Hair Groom . . • 43*
$1.50 Van Ess Hair Grower
for .81.29
$1.00 Krank’s Lemon Cream
for .79*
-ROUGES
$2.00 Goutorbe’s Pouble
Compact in the new
shades, Orange and Bego
nia, gold or gunmetal
cases, special.98*
60c Goutorbe’s Rouge in all
shades, special.39*
-PERFUMES
$3.50 Mary Garden Extract,
Per oz.81.98
$3.75 Coty’s L’Origan Ex
tract, per oz.81.98
$1.50 Jicky Extract, oz.79*
$100 Locust Blossom Ex
tract, oz. . .. .49* :
$1.00 Colgate's Violet Ex
tract, oz. . . . .49* N
$1.00 White Rose Extract,
per oz. ... . 49*
-SOAP
10c Life Buoy Soap,
4 for.25*
10c Palm Olive Soap...7*
25c Cuticura . . .19* 1
10c Olive Skin Soap,
4 for.25*
10c Florentine Castile Soap.
4 for.25*
$16.50
Radio Crystal Sets Com
plete for $9.98
Ready to tune in. Just honk
up to any lamp socket. No
outside wires necessary. This
set Includes box, crystal,
phone and Duncan plug.
Guaranteed by us.
-BATHING CAPS
New Shipment Just Received
75c Bathing Caps.39*
$1.00 Bathing Caps...59f
■ || Mil llll Ill M
■ s » Tomorrow Alright
Vote to Show View of
Women on Judges’ Stand
Women of the special committee
of the W. C. T. U. are reticent about
expressing themselves on the action
of the municipal judges in the matter
relating to Judge William Wapplch.
"We will speak later with our
ballots,", one woman said.
"The decision of the judges was not
unexpected, but I will reserve my
opinion for another time,” said Dr.
Jennie lull'd.
Mrs. W. T. Graham, chairman of
:he special committee said she would
not give a statement at this time
She announced the committee will re
port to its organization June 12.
Wins Scholarship Prize.
Alfred W. Christenson, stenog.
rapher for the Adams-Kelly company,
and a student at the night law school
of the University of Omaha, has won
first prize for scholarship, consisting
of a set of law books. He is a third
year student.
Hearing on Milk and Cream
Rates on at Federal Building
Hearing on milk and cream rates
from certain Iowa points began yes
terday in the federal building be
fore Interstate Commerce Commis
sion Examiner F. M. McM. Wood
row. The Harding Cream company
and Klrschbraun & Sons of Omaha
*re the plaintiffs. The Chicago &
Northwestern railway, Illinois Cen
tral railroad and American Railway
Express company are defendants.
Neff to Drive Home.
Representative P. B. Neff of Bloom
field, who has been visiting relatives
in Wahoo and Omaha since the legis
lative session, will drive home next
Tuesday.
Pinto Orders Examination
of Women Held at Jail
Health Commiaaioner Pinto Friday
ordered the chief of police to permit
Police Surgeon Kinyoun to examine
women being held at the Jail without
bond due to the absence of City Phy
sician Boler from the city. The police
commissioner Thursday refused to
permit this.
One-Minute
Store Talk
"I’ve traveled from
coast to coast for years
—made a hobby of |
watching clothing
stores—you folks lead
AmeVica. There are big
ger towns than Omaha
—but there are no big
ger clothing stores in
spirit, in service, in
selections or values,"
commented a visitor at
our store recently.
3£e91$&rqdfuL
Strarv If
Hat \
Selection ^
Calls for
Intelligent
Service.
You're Sure
of It
Here.
$2.00 and Up
Cool
Athletic
Union
Suits.
Size
for Every
Man
34 to 56
$1.00 and Up
Demand Utmost Value
For Every Dollar and Youll Buy
Nebraska Super Value Clothes
That’s what the Ne
braska’s plan of
selling develops-tne ut
most clothing values in
the height of the season.
You get all that’s coming
to you noiv. Values so
great that there can be
no lower prices later.
1 Buy now and get the
style, service, com
fort of a full season’s
wear. Buy from Nebras
ka’s wonderfully complete
selections. Here you get
full mileage out of every
clothing dollar.
Big Demand for Sport Suits of Style
Distinction; Feature Values at
Others at $25 to $50
They’re every purpose clothes—real sports suits
* are built that way. Cleverly styled and tailored
for wear anywhere. Vast range of new ideas here
Many Men Demand Finest
Clothes Made
' j
You’ll see us selling genuine Hocka
nums and other finest weaves at $50—
it’s very unusual.,
. ' ' '
Pencil StripesGoingBig—
Morocco Chevrons
*45
Distinct style note in the new one,
two, three, four-stripe effects—blues,
browns, mixtures.
Silk Lined Suits Are Smart, Stylish
and Comfortable
$3750
They make summer dress up a pleasure—you've
never known finer values in silk-lined worsted suits.
Others at $30 to $50
1
f Y TT?A Great stocks, thousands of pairs of high EXTRA
rr r>s\rronno grade worsted trousers—cheviots, serges, T/ « , »- c
1 tlUL 1 tJEj I\io cassimeres—All sizes, V A.JLL EjtJ
$3.50 $5 $7.50
Men*» end Yeung Men'e Ciothre Entire Second rioor Mein Building
SEE OUR COMPARE
WINPOWS OUR VALUES
TODAY ALWAYS
...CORRECT ArPARKL FOR MEN AND WOMEN