^ Strikers Found
^ Entitled to Jury
j
lT. S. Supreme Court Holds
Shopmen Were Under
' Clayton Act.
'Washington. Oct. 20.—Railroad em
ployes who Joined the shopmen's
strike of T922 were entitled to jury
trial when charged with contempt of
court. It was held today by the su
preme court.
That part of the Clayton act which
provided that employes may demand
a trial by jury was declared by the
court to he constitutional and valid.
The relationship of employer and
employe do" not cease, the court held,
when a workman goes on strike and
the provisions of the Clayton net for
protection of the employe therefore
apply under such circumstances.
The question had been brought be
fore the court by Sam Mtchaelson and
others who had been employed by the
Chicago. Bt. Paul & Omaha Railway
company and who claimed that under
the Clayton act they were entitled to
a trial by jury.
District Court Reversed.
The federal district court for west
ern Wisconsin held nnd the seventh
circuit court of appeals declared that
part of the Clayton act which pro
vided for trial by jury unconstitu
tional and found that the men had
lost their standing as employes of the
railroad when they went on strike and
therefore were not within the pro
vision of the Clayton act, which ap
i^f.vlied only to employes.
During the strike the federal dis
" trlct court for western Chicago is
sued a temporary Injunction restrict
ing picketing upon the Chicago, St.
Paul & Omaha railway to one repre
sentative of the strikers at each point
of ingress and egress. Shortly there
after the railroad complained that the
terms of the Injunction were not be
ing observed by the strikers and
sought to have them punished for con
tempt.
Jury Trials Denied.
Miohaelson and his associates were
brought into court, denied jury trial
and sentenced for contempt. Another
case of a workman arrested for con
tempt in connection with a strike was
disposed of by the court.
S. C. Sandefer was convicted of
contempt in a federal district court
In Kentucky on the charge that he
had violated Its order with respect
to the use and threats of violence
in connection against the Canoe Creek
Coal company. He demanded a trial
by jury hut It was refused.
The sixth circuit court of appeals
Bsked Instructions of the supreme
court as to whether the Clayton act
providing for jury trials in contempt
cases imposed a valedlcatlon upon the
inherent judicial pow'er of federal
courts to punish for contempt. That
question, the supreme court today
answered in the affirmative.
Chicago, Oct. 20.—Counsel for rep
resentatives of the railroad brother
hood chiefs today filed in United
States district court a petition for
dismissal of the railroad labor board's
contempt charges against some of the
brotherhood chiefs, in connection
j^-fcvith their refusal to testify In the
^ western railroad's wage hearing.
Donald R. Richberg, the attorney,
filed tlie motion in the cases of Presi
dent D. B. Robertson, chief of fire
men, and J. McDuire, chairman of the
engineers on the Chicago & North
western railroad.
Arguments on the petition were set
for tomorrow before Federal Judge
James H. Wilkerson.
SEAPLANE USED IN
SEARCH FOR BODY
B.v Associated Press,
Honolulu. Oct. 20.—Naval seaplanes
were dispatched to Waimea beach
yesterday to search for the body of
William T. Carden. United States at
torney for Hawaii, who was drowned
while swimming with John C. Daly,
Department of Justice agent from
Washington. Daly saw his compan
ion caught In the undertow and car
ried out to sea.
‘ \ l> V KRTISEMJvNT.
Chronic coughs and persistent colds
I^Jead to serious lung trouble. You can
^^stop them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulsion is a new medical
discovery with twofold action; it soothes
and heals the inflamed membranes and
kills the germ.
Of all known drugs, creosoto is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment of chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung troubles.
Creomulsion contains, in addition to
creosote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes and stop the irritation and in
flammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead to
consumption.
Creomulsion is guarsnteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forma of throat
and lung diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
the flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold, no matter of how long stand
ing, is not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Ask your druggist.
Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga. (Adv.)
BSSfHI
I
Salesman Missing,
Foul Play Feared
fl Carf CVJ. Moore ft
Missing auto salesman of Hastings,
who is believed to be the victim of
foul play. He left his garage Thurs
day morning with a prospective cus
tomer, telling fellow employes he was
going to Roseland, Neb. The car he
drove was found abandoned at Wil
ber, Neb. The customer was un
known in the garage. Wilber people
are unable to give any account of the
car's occupants. Moore was married
and had one child, living at Hastings.
Slates Formed
in School Race
36 Candidates File for Six
Board Positions to Be
Filled Nov. 4. ■
The $2,500,000 school district bone]
proposition to be submitted to the
voters on November 4 and the pros
pect of an extensive school building
program during the next few years
has moved various interests to take
9
a keen Interest In the election of six
members to the school board.
A group of architects Is interested
in the candidacies of Alfred C. Mun
ger. Dr. P. T. Barber. Dr. H. von
Schulte, Mary B. Levlngs and John
U. Loomis. Another candidate will
be added. Endorsement of these can
didates will be proposed at a meeting
of the local chapter of architects In
Aqulla Court Tuesday night.
The architects behind this group of
candidates do not wish the idea to
go out that this is an ‘‘architects’
ticket.” lest people might think that
the architects had a thought of future
business with the school board.
Interested in "Good Men.”
That Is not the case, according to
Harry .Lawrie, architect, who ex
plained:
"We are just endeavoring to elect
good men to the school board. I be
lieve the dentists may support the
same group of candidates.”
The North Omaha Activities asso
ciation Is supporting Charles A. Gran
den, Guy D. Taylor and Louis Nelson.
“The Economy Six" is the name of
a slate comprising Charles S. Nye,
Karl Kehm, Guy D. Taylor, Frank J.
Riha, Dr. Fred W. Faulk and Hazel
R. Dunbar. This is also known aa
the "Improvement club slate.”
Thirty-two Seek Position#.
Thirty-two candidates have filed at
the election commissioner’s office for
the six memberships. The list fol
lows:
C. V. Warfield, Louis Nelson and
pr. J. H. Wallace, now serving a#
members of the board; trank Myeis.
Frank J. Riha, Charles A. Grandon.
Leo J. Crosby. Charles S. Nye, Alfred
C. Munger, Alice A. Holtman, Wil
liam A. Haberstoh, P. T. Barber, R.
L. Beveridge, Percy E. Gwynne, Law
rence J. Heim. Russell Taylor. H. von
W. Schulte, Hazel R. Dunbar, R- M.
Switzler. John W. Lovgren. William
Gardiner. H. A- Foster, C. H. H
Timme. Guy D- Taylor, F. W. Faulk.
Karl Kehm. Gorton Roth, David I).
Grlesser, John Albert Williams. Har
lean C. Fetters, Mary B. Levlngs and
John U. Loomis.
LUTHERANS TALK
OF WAR, JAZZ AGE
Chicago. Oct. 20.—The question
whether war Is ever just, whether
operatic Thusic may he played in
church or hymns of the "Jazz age ’
sung there, and what to do about
week day religious education, will
occupy much of the biennial conven
tion of the United Lutheran Church
in America, which opened here today.
It is anticipated that the convention
will not endorse the reading of the
Bible lr the public schools, but that
a different program, hitherto untried
in this country, will he proposed.
LEAGUE TO MEET
ON OCTOBER 27
By Aiioclntfd Preii.
Geneva, Oct. 20.—Officials of the
league of nations announced today
that a sufficient number of favorable
replies had been received from mem
ber nations to assure that a special
meeting of the council to settle the
differences between Great Britain and
Turkey over the Irak boundary would
be held.
This meeting, it was stated, would
he held at Brussels October 27 instead
of at Paris, ns originally Intended.
Butler Sure of
Alliance Scheme
G. O. P. Chairman Charges
Democrat-La Follettc Com
bine in Some States.
Chicago, Oct. 20.—Conferences with
“some 150 state and district leaders”
during the past week have convinced
Chairman William M. Butler of the
republican national committee of the
"open alliance" between the demo
cratic and third party leaders la cer
tain states, Butler declared In a state
ment today.
“The open alliance." Butler's state
ment said, “of the democratic and
third party leaders in certnin states
to throw the election into congress
nnd thus deprive the voters of their
right to elect a president at the polls,
has s'lffened the determination to
block this plan by voting for Calvin
Coolidge.
“The program of the third party
for the destruction of the constitu
tion. the virtual abolition of the su
preme court, and the public owner
ship of railroads, has aroused the peo
pie to the gravity of this election
and the importance particularly of
their individual votes.
“The nation-wide confidence In Cal
vin Coolidge and the resultant de
termination to vote for hint continues
to be one of the most Impressive fea
tures of this campaign. We have
profited by the character of the is
sues which our opponents have intro
duced and the campaigning methods
which they have employed.
“Our opponents are apparently not
altogether happy over the situation.
We already are experiencing their
back fires and 1 anticipate that the
next two weeks will find the air
thick with charges, nccusatlons and
misrepresentations aimed to divert
the public attention from the real Is
sues."
“LENINGRAD” OFF
SYMPHONY BILL
Boston, Oct. 30.—Complaints made
to trustees of the Boston symphony
orchestra over the use of the name
Leningrad instead of St. Petersburg
or Petrograd in programs of the or
chestra will result in having the soviet
name for the Russian capital of im
perial days eleminiated from orchestra
printing, it Is stated.
Serge Koussevltzy, Russian director
of the orchestra, today disclaimed re
sponsibility for use of the name.
"I would be the last to wish to
honor Lenin and Trotzy," he said. "I
have left my country because of
them. I had a fortune of more than
$1,000,000 in your money and it is
gone. They took it from me. I could
not understand why the capital city
of my country Bhould be called Lenin
grad in the programs of our or
chestra.”
WORLD FLIERS
AGAIN IN AIR
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 20.— Wing
ing their way to San Diego, America's
ro'und-the world fliers were scheduled
to arrive here Tuesday, where a
three day entertainment program Is
awaiting them.
A purse of more than $7,000 will be
presented the fliers, who are expected
to hop off Friday for Santa Monica,
near Los Angeles.
I The Br andeis Store
A SPECIAL SALE OF THE ||
NAPANEE
DUTCHfUlCXTCHENET
Holder of the World’s Record for Saving Steps
$4f,50
will buy a genuine
Napanee Dutch Kitchenet
In Snow White Enamel
j during this sale |
All This Extra Equipment With a Napanee
Purchased This Week
Every cabinet fully equipped with
a complete set of crystal glass
p ware for spires, coffee, tea, sugar,
p| etc; breadboard; sliding base
|,p shelf; sanitary, easy-fill flour bin
ip and
|p 32-piece Set of Chinaware
!|i Made of excellent white semi
porcelain, artistically decorated.
10-piece Wooden ware Set
As illustrated at the right.
How Much Room Have You in Your Kitchen?
If you h»ve a wall apace 24 to R0 inches widf, thia is your opportunity.
I46.R0 model pictured ia 42 inchra wide and in white enamel finish. Other big
values in 24-inch, 06-inch and RO-in. h Cabinets in golden oak. snow-white
and French gray enamel. i
See Our Display of Napanee Kitchenets on Seventh Floor
| Get Out and Vote!
HREE wards have already
lx'en practically completed by
the Get-Out-the-Vote commit
tee of women in the house-to-house
canvass, it was reported Monday
at headquarters In the court
house.
Effects are seen In the election
commissioner’s office where more
than 1,100 registered Saturday.
"One hundred Per Cent Reg
istered” cards will be ready Tues
day to be placed in the windows of
firms and homes where all the
men and women are registered to
vote. Thompson-Belden Co. and
Thomas Kiipntrick Co. are the
first two large firms to qualify for
these cards.
The election commissioner’s of
fice, main floor of the courthouse,
will be open daily from 8 a. m. to
9 p. ni. up to and including next
Friday which Is the last day on
which registrations ran be made
for the coming election. Early In
the morning is the beet time to
register to avoid the crowds.
s__/
Heart Balm Suit
Asks for $25,000
Union Pacific Clerk Says
John C. Pollock Broke
Plighted Troth.
John C. Pollock, formerly of Omaha,
now chief clerk In the Union Pacific
passenger department office, Chicago,
was sued for {25,000 for breach of
promise of marriage by Carrie Y.
Miller, 30, a Union Pacific clerk.
The suit, filed in district court
Monday, charges that when both were
clerks in the Union Pacific headquar
ters In 1915 they began going to
gether and that on November 8, 1918,
he proposed and she accepted. It
was agreed, she says, that they would
not marry as long as his aged mother
lived.
She says he gave her an engage
ment ring In 1922.
A year ago he was promoted to
'the Chicago position. His mother
died last March. And on July 5, she
says, he notified her that he would
not marry her. She says she has be
come sick, nervous and miserable be
cause of his alleged actions.
JAYWALKERS
WILL BE FINED
New York, Oct. 20.—Jay walkers
will be subject to arrest and fine un
der regulations which Police Commis
sioner Enright said today he hoped to
make effective within six weeks.
Pedestrian trafllc would be guided
by the laws for motor vehicles keep
ing to the right and moving at the
corner on a policeman’s order.
Pedestrian traffic control was de
cided upon after every other means
had been tried and dlscared, the com
missioner said.
IOWA ARMY MAN
KILLED IN CRASH
Honolulu, Oct. 20.— Lieut. William
McCarthy, stationed with the artillery
at Schofield barracks, was killed In
stantly yesterday when the automo
bile In which he was riding skidded
from the road. Lieutenant McCarthy’s
home address waa Webster City, la.
Campaign Query
Goes to Capital
Borah Committee to Investi
gate Butler Statement on
La Follette Fund.
Washington, Oct. 20.—Because of
the inability of Joseph R. Grundy and
other witnesses from Philadelphia to
reach Washington until Wednesday,
ths special senate investigating com
mittee will take up tomorrow cam
paign expenditures by the democratic
national committee.
Clem L. Shaver, chairman, and
James W. Gerard, treasurer, of the
democratic committee, have been ask
ed to be present when the hearings,
begun at Chicago last week, are re
sumed here tomorrow. They will be
expected to present figures covering
the period from the inception of the
campaign to about the middle of this
month, and will be requested to make
further reports later as of October 20,
October 25 and November 1. A prom
ise to furnish similar reports have
been made by officials of the repub
lican and independent organizations.
Taking cognizance of the statement
issued last night by Chairman Butler
of the republican national committee
that the I^a Follette supporters in
Wisconsin are undertaking to raise a
fund of $500,000 in that state. Senator
Borah said he would telegraph Gov
ernor Blaine for a statement of the
facts. If the republican national com
mlttee officers insist that this ques
tion be taken up through witnesse.
the committee very likely will sum
mon a number of persons from Wis
consin.
FARMERS GRAVEL
TOWN’S STREETS
Hordville, Neb., Oct. 19.—Nearly
500 loads of gravel were placed on
the main streets of Hordville last
Thursday when farmers for miles
around assembled for a graveling bee.
Dinner for the workers was fur
nished by Hordville merchants, and
served by wives and friends of the
business men. Hunch was also served
in the afternoon.
The Business Men's club Is consid
erlng giving a dinner some night In
the near future for the farmers who
participated.
Triangles to Hear Webster.
John Lee Webster. Omaha attor
ney. will discuss the life of Alexander
Hamilton before members of the
Triangle club at the club's regular
noonday meeting Tuesday at Hotel
Fontenelle.
I The Brandeis Store 1
Fashion Says Silks
And the Brandeis Store
Shows Them Lavishly
For Frocks Choose
Soft Lustrous
Tuesday
Yard
Regularly 3.00 Yard
1,500 yards of pure silk flat crepe in 45
lovely shades, including high colors for
evening wear and newest autumn
shades for afternoon frocks. Also rich
raven, black and white. 40 inches wide.
From France Comes
Lovely, Rick
Duvctyn
Tuesday,
Yard
Thi* beautiful material | j
has a soft velvety finish
and is highly favored for
the costume ensemble, j
coat frocks, wraps and
millinery purposes, in 38 si
delightful colorings, 3f , j
inches wdde.
The Braadoia Store
Main Floor—North.
I ' -•■J ”■■*!
Mokine and The Finishing
XT , Touch—
Velnewvo ^ ...
M ;• Falltime
s™‘ c~t Gloves
' * ' ^ Smart Simplicity From Kayser
for those new style fall and win- lUf L th
ter coats and wraps; they come iriOT/CS ttlC
in all of the new and fashionable
colors; all sponged and shrunk; 4,0 j I 1 ^44 ”
all 54 inches wide.
The New in '
All-Wool Dress Light weight Russian
calf or patent leather.
!7oKrtr»c The correct shoe to set
I’iiUllL.o off the tailored cos
• - tume.
2QQ "2 00 A OQ VJ mmSmart chamoisette in those
.yO'J.yO* i.yO m I popular 1-clasp styles with II
Pretty plain, plaid and striped flare or turn-back cuff,
flannels, and the marchan twills II In color combinations _ of
so attractive and serviceable for browns, beaver and gray. V> ait
fall wear; in All colorings; all till you see the black and cran
54 inches wide. Third Floor—East berry, and the black and white.
Main Floor—Cantor. . -■ . . - Main Floor—North
_
A Special Service
In Scientific
Corseting
MISS OLSON
Consultant
Corsetiere
of the Nemo Hy
gienic-Fashion In
stitute, will be in
our Corset Depart
ment this week.
Miss Olson will be
at your service—to
select a Nemo ex
actly suited to you, to improve your
figure, and add grace to your clothes
Avail yourself of this opportunity,
fhcre is no extra charge.
New Nemo Corsets and
Nemolastic Reducing Girdles
3.50 to 15.00
Third Floor—North
I
Pure Linen
Luncheon
Sets [
in
Waffle Design
7JO Values
Beautiful quality of pure linen,
waffled in blue and white and
yellow and white. Set consists of
a Mxfi4-inch cloth and six 14
inch napkins. Not more than
two sets to a customer.
Main Floor—Was!
For Cool Days
Union Suits
In Fall Weight Means
Utmost Comfort
Finely tailored these union suits
will appeal to all fastidious wom
en. They come with the tight
knee and bodice or built up shoul
ders.
Regular sizes, 98c
Extra sizes, $1.25
Third Floor—Cantor
Kayser and
Onyx Sheer
ChiffonSilk
Hosiery
All full fashioned with
fine lisle tops, all re-in
forced. Sizes 8 to 10'.j.
Slipper and Point ex
Heels
Naturelle, shire, peau,
grey, black, peach,
French nude, etc.
Very Fine Quality
Main Floor—North
The artistry of transferring
the fragrance of flowers to
equally appealing acces
sories of the toilette has re
ceived no more inviting
expression than is offered
in the exquisite productions
which bear the name
KARESS
'*The Fragrance of
Endearment''
A Complata Lina in Our
Toiletry Section
Main Floor—Writ
Those Handy Eton
Guimps and Vestees 1
for Suit
or Sweater
L
Mad* on a n#t foundation *ai»l w.iV IN
out »lo#\Lovoljr f\I*» Iriah and |l|
Vrme# la<**»
Nocknoar—Main fk*or