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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1923)
Underwood Sees Conflict’s Havoc oil Battlefields Finds Glories of Rainbow Div ision Still Shine—Euro peans Fail to Under stand u. s. By InlteruHl Service. Senator Omcar \V. I mlerw«»ml of Ala bama. JuM returned from a four months’ tour of flump* and the lloly l<atj<1, lias written a story of his pilgrimage for 1 nl verwil Service in three gripping chupters, the la#t of which follows: By OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD. Washington, July 11.—At Nancy we paid a visit to M. Coue and watched him at work with his patients, folk who come to him from all over the country aide. He made an extra vagant claims to them. He told them "the cure is in you, not in me.'* He, charges nothing. At the gate of his place is a little wooden hox; those who wish to give and are able, drop something in. We found the glory of the Rainbow division still bright in tip battlefield skies of Fleury and Cheppes, and the land white with the crosses of their valor. We lingered along the old Roman road where.in 700 the Franks defeated Attila, the Hun, and where in 1018 Gouraud, who is now honor ing America by a visit, stopped the enemy on the red 15th of July and crushed him back from Paris. Twenty-five hundred Americans— and let it be not forgotten that a regiment of American negroes fought with them—gave their lives here for France and humanity. After that battle I.udendorff knew Germany could not win the war. For io miles, where the Americans followed the driven foe, no habitation stands today. We saw heaped up quantities of wire entanglements, still lying there. We saw a few wrecked and rusting tanks there. We saw what was left of a great field gun. We saw a little grass trying to grow and soften Jagged trenches. Hut in all that 40 miles, in the fourth year of • peace, we saw no human habitation. Everywhere we went in Europe the people had one sentiment for the American soldier: "Cheers for the living, tears for the dead.*' But, they cannot understand Amer. ica today. For the first time, since Benjamin Franklin went to the court of Ver sailles, the United States of America lias no foreign policy. Never, since we declined to be a colony and be came a nation among the nations, lias it been more necessary for us to have a foreign policy. (Copyright 192S) Danger of Coal Miners’ Strike Is Reported IV'il Washington, July 12.—There is no anthracite coal strike In the air. This assurance was given yesterday by a government authority on coal, who is keeping in close touch with the progress of the Joint wage con ference at Atlantic City. Around August 20, It was suited, the miners will agree to the operators’ proposal, twice rejected within the past Week, that they continue at work after September 1, In event new joint wage agreement has not been entered Into, pending conclusion of negotiations. By August 25, operators and miners are expected to be in agreement on ill essential points of controversy. It nay, however, be necessary to con tinue the joint conference beyond that date to dispose of minor points. Aviator and Indian Bury Hatchet; Smoke Peace Pipe Andy Nielsen, Council liluffs aviator, and It. T. Milan, fiillhlood rd Cherokee Indian restaurant proprietor who chased him down Broadway witli a long knife follow ing an altercation several days ago, apparently got together and smoked v pipe af peace. They appeared In court yester day morning and told the judge ’liey had settled the trouble result ng from a broken window. They a ere fined $10 each. Toronto Doctor Finds Cure for Diabetes! Toronto, Out.—Photo shows Dr. K. G. Hanting of Toronto, tint., whose discovery of insulin for the cure of diabetes has been one ef the greatest in the world of medical "‘search for many years. Hospitals all over the world are now turning to his dis covery for the cure of diabetes. Man Claims Ho Asked for Time; He Gels 15 Hays ot It Cleveland, O., July 12.—Whether Charles Taylor, Cincinnati, asked two policemen the “time” or for a “dime*’ doesn't matter much now. He was arrested charged with be ing a common beggar. The arresting officer said he asked for a “dime.” “They didn't hear right, judge,” he said in municipal court. "I asked for the time.” “Well," said Judge Terrell re flectlvely, “fifteen days should be about right. You can spend that much there.” Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Passing of Bowl of Goldfish Is Sign of Divorce Marjorie Rambeau Does II and That Means Suit— .Couple Had Agreed to Formality. San Francisco. July 12.—Marjorie Rambeau, actress, soon will file suit for dlvonfe against her liusband, Hugh Dlllmann, the actor. She said so herself here between ac.ls of a rehearsal of a play in which she is appearing at a local theater. In New York last year Miss Ram beau said that a bowl of goldfish was to be passed whenever she and her husband concluded that the psycho logical moment of separation had ar rived. Carefully picking up a jar of fish yesterday afternoon Miss Rainbeau said: "I am sorry that th<^ fact had to come out. But it is true. It is simply a case of Incompatibility oil both sides—that's all.” Miss Rambeau will file her action in this city during her six weeks' professional visit here, she said, on formal grounds of cruelty. Dillmann is playing with a stock company at Buffalo. He and Miss Rambeau were married in March, 1919, in New York. Two years before Miss Rambeau had obtained a divorce from her first husband, Willard Mack, author and actor. • 27 I. W. W. Reject Clemency Offer; Are Sentenced I.os Angeles, July 12.—Twenty seven alleged members of th« Indus Shoe Dept. Friday and Saturday \ Close-Out of All White and Sport Footwear in Two Great Lot; • including values to $10.00 Without a single exception we offer your choice of any all white shoe or white and color combination shoe in these two remarkable clearance groups. The values are the most forceful of the season. * Being the e!o»e of the telling season you will find the sizes somewhat broken in some lines, but you will find plenty of smart models in your particular size in both .lots. ^'STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE” 21 DOUGLAS St. ~ trial Workers of the World were cull victed of criminal syndicalism by R jury in the superior court here yes terday and within mi hour after the return of the verdict hud been sen tern cd to serve 1 to it years each in Ran Quentin penitentiary. Tonight arrangements were being made to transport them to the peni tentiary in a special car tomorrow, to gether with 17 other alleged I. W. W. previously convicted under the crim inal syndicalism law. The plan to rush the convicted men north was In accordance with their request, ex pressed after they had tiled notice of appeal, that they he taken-to San Quentin "as quickly as possible." York County Republican Leader Visits in Omaha C. Er Randall of York. Neb., visited here yesterday, en route to Blair. Mr. Sandall is prominent in legal and re publican affairs in Y'ork rounty. He served two terms in the legislature. Woman HeldMor Attack. Carmen Frazzio, Italian woman, was arrested last night by Council Bluffs police on a warrant charging assault and battery. Rhe was re leased on }50 bond, pending hearing. Information against her was filed by a neighbor. Iowa Man Killed as Train Hits Car Salesman for Council Bluffs Firm Suffers Broken Neck. ■T. 1). Bruggen. 21. Denison, la., salesman for the Sehmoller & Mueller Piano' company, working out of Council Bluffs, was Instantly killed Wednesday night about a mile rom Woodbine, la., when a fast North western passenger train struck the automobile he was driving. The car was demolished and Brug gen's neck was broken. Bruggen, who formerly lived at Schleswig, la., had been employed as salesman for the piano company since the first of the year. He had planned to move to Council Blurts with his family in the near future. He is survived by a widow and two children. The body wil be taken to Denison, la. The accident occurred at the first' crossing east of Woodbine. Railroad > officials said today that the road and track are clear in every direction. That’s all the time you have if you are going to purchase a TOLEDO AUTOMATIC Electric Cook Stove On These Low Convenient Terms $ ^ Down $ A Month Tbl< cooker i* n toy to n«e; a pride to own; it’s s l>eantlful addition to any kitchen. Prepare your food, place It In the cooking compurtment, touch the button and forget until meal time. I lie automatic cnnlrolefnms off (he current at just the right lime. t-J Nebi'dokd IS Power 8 Petesea- | It Leads In Food j Value Advantage 14—It Contains the Mineral Salts ind that there Is no obstruction of lie view. They were unable to rx ilaln how the accident could have jccurred. Stocks of Wheat in Mills. Washington. July 12.—Stocks of wheat in country mills and elevators on July 1 were estimated today to have been 36,408,000 bushels, compared with the revised estimate of 28,706,000 bushels on July 1, last year. “Liquor Syndicate"' May Kiimesli Police Official* Dps Moines, la., July 12.—A "liquor syndicate” is attempting to enmesh Des Moines police officials, according to Chief of F’olice Jiamond. w ho lias conducted an investigation of the force during the last week and dismissed several men. The "syndicate,” he declared, "is backed by local capitalists and seeks to break down Ji'Mior law enforcement eg' -s by corrupting rnepibers of the foi Coal Pile Blaze*. A large coal pile ignited Wedi.e*. day at the plant of the Pytlech Gas company. Ninth avenue and Eight- .^g eenth elreet, and one company of the Council Bluffs fire department wa* called fo extinguish the ames. Damage wa* nominal. Because We Want To “Carry On” Being leaders in style, quality and value—this great sale offers a real opportunity for genuine economy. H r must sell this season's merchandise this season; c id these low prices will do it in double-quick time. ~ ""O - - —_A -J Genuine Palm Beach Suits Liirh: colors and dark colors— I All $15, $18, $20 j Fine I Mohair | Suits Beautifully tailored of fine light, airy mohair in the popular dark colors. They’ll keep you cool. Your choice—now Our Finest GABARDINE AND TROPICAL WORSTEDS Their * mates sold for $25 and $55 Xoir $10 All-Wool White Flannel Trousers The sooner you come the in ore n ear you will get out of these won derful value suits. ( ome and share in these savings. 9 -- Genuine Palm Heach Pants To Match Your Palm Beach Suit $075 New York Cleveland* l>et roil Akron Toledo Piltektirf k Younf flow n • LoOiaritln Columbus Cincinnati St. Louis Kanins City Lorain Omaha
