12 THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1917.
GRAIN GROWERS
- BECOMEIMPATIENT
Nebraskan Representing Thou
sands of Producers Writes
Letter to Senators Asking
Action on Food Measure.
POPULAR NOTE AT CAMP The mest call on the bugle it
the most welcome note that cuts the air at Fort Omaha,
where a number of the best Americans are learning to nego
tiate the air in balloons. A megaphone carries the bugle's
call to the farthest points of the camp.
.Washington Bureau of The Omaha Bee
73 Fourteenth Street, N. W.)
(By a Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, July 16. (Special
Telegram.) That the organized grain
farmers of America are becoming im
patient over the delay in the passage
of the food control bill became mani
fest when the representatives of 400,
(100 grain farmers wrote a letter to
each United States senator -pressing
passage. T n- ct.
The letter was sent by J. W. short
hill of York, Xeb., secretary of the
National Council of Farmers' Co-operative
Associations. ,
"The national council is composed
of state associations of the ten prin
cipal grain growing states, and rep
rsents more than 4.000 farmers' ele
vator companies. They have recently
established national headquarters in
Washington. -
"Grain growers are ready for food
control." says Afr. fehorthill in his let
ter to the senate. "Who is afraid to
place the products of his labor or
Ins genius m the hands of the presi
dent when winning this war makes it
necessary? . i
Alarmed at Outlook. j
"Who is afraid to permit our gov-!
4-rnmcnt to control the product of his !
labor or his genius in order that ruin- j
.us speculation in that product may ;
ho curbed? Certainly not the gram
growers of this country."
Mr. Shorthill further says; i
i "1 note with crave concern the situ
ation which seems to be developing
in the senate in regard to the elimina
tion from House Roll 4961, of all nec
essaries except food and fuels. In
this connection I earnestly solicit
your direful consideration of the fol
lowing suggestions: -
"The grain growers are ready for
food .ontrol. They welcome it. But
it the l'jislation that may be enacted
is going tj appeal to them as being
just, you must comer tne pjwer to
excrcis-! the very same control over
any other necessity when unusual
conditions' demand it. t
"They want no special favors per
mitted to, or conferred up.n any class
by this legislation. They ask no spe
cial privileges for themselvcr; in fact,
they are humiliated by the proposal to
exemp litem from any of the penal
ties of the law, , ,
"In ihL matter the grain growers
of this country now and at the side
of the, president. If the producers of
other products, the miners, the manu
facturers, the merchandisers of other
necessaries will now step up in the
same row, this essential legislation
can be passed in a day.
"We are ready to fight for this
legislation," asserted Mr. Shorthill in
commenting upon the letter.
"The' farmers of our organization
are squarely behind the president in
this work. We welcome food control,
but w e also feel that powers should be
vested in the president for control
over other necessaries than food.
Should Include All Necessaries.
"We are willing for food control
to be first because that is most vital,
but the principle should extend to
other vital necessaries."
Congressman Lobeck after an inter
view with Mr. Hoover last week, said
it was the intention of the food ad
ministrator to invoke a council of
grain mm and representa'!ves of
farmersi for the purpose of ' fixing
an approximate price for grain that
would be fair to grain dealers as well
as to grain producers.
It is understood that Mr.' Hoover
has invited the suggestions of a num
ber of grain dealers of Omaha and
ofher (Jr ain centers for thejpurpose of
ascertaining just what would be an
equitable price for wheat, .oats and
corn. . .A .
Face Expulsion if They
, Throw Grain at : Members
Members of the Omaha Grain ex
change were surprised this morning
when on the bulletin board they
were confronted by a notice that car
ried with it the penalty of expul
sion from the trading floor of any
' person caught in the act throwing
grain.
For months members have found
considerable pleasure in throwing
grain, corn, wheat and oats, regard
less of who the kernels hit or of
where they went. Numerous persons
have sustained serious injuries by hav
ing been hit by the flying grain and
Saturday afternoon the directors
,called a halt, authorizing the post
nig of the notice.
Discuss Improvement of
County Road to Fort Crook
County commissioners of Sarpy
and Douglas counties, together with
business men of Albright, met at noon
at the Commercial club with the spe
cial good roads committee of the
Commercial club, headed by Randall
K. Brown. The special topic of discis
sion was the improvement of the road
which extends from the end of the
Twenty-fourth' street pavement at
Albright in a southeasterly direction
along flte bluffs to Child's Point,
Bellevue and port Crook.
1
111 1 1 !EJ& v T V
ft, A i
W 2 SL j.
mj y- ..' W:WWAV'.'-..-. ,v..V
3M3S 'CKUX,
3,000 Iowa Guardsmen .
Gathered at Home Stations
Des Moines, la.,' July 16. Approxi
mately 3.000 of Iowa's 9,000 members
of the National Guard were mobilized
at their home stations yesterday un
der the federal call.
The remaining members of the
Ktiard were already in service under
federal orders, or under a state call
issued July 1, calling all new recruits
out for intensive training.
More than 400 men were enlisted
Saturday for service in a motor am-
munition train) the organization of
which was authorized by the Wrar de
partment Friday.
Many of the units lack equipment and
arjd must make the best of it.
Interned Germans Aided
Escape of Gen. Chang Hsun
' Tien Tsiii, July 16. Republican
headquarters here has issued a state-
ment m wmcn it, is ucciareu 1111
General Chang Hsun, the monarchical
commander, was assisted by interned
Germans in defending his residence.
Omaha Manufacturers Complain
Of Scarcity of Skilled Workmen
Omaha manufacturers are complain
ing of the difficulty of getting and
keeping skilled men in several lines,
on account of the call to arms. Watch
makers have been hard to get for
over a year, and they are getting more
and more scarce.
' A year ago thit, was attributed to
the fact that men as highly skilled as
these in technical and delicate work
were so valuable in munition factories
that the American factories having big
allied war orders offered them good
wages and got them to make shells
and other munitions. Now the claim
is that the fact that America is going
into the war is causing the munition
factories to work harder and work
larger shifts than ever, with the re
sult that the demand is rtill greater
upon this highly skilled labor.
Surface grinders in the optical and
optometrist trade are also scarce. This
is said to be due to several causes, all
of which center, of course, upon the
war. The surface grinders are a
highly skilled class of workmen, and
their very careful attention to detai
makes them valuable in munition fac
tories, though the work there is of a
different character. 1
Many of them, however, have left
the bench and enlisted in the ranks of
the infantry and navy, following the
call of their country, and the very
natural call to get out of a work
room, away from a bench, and get into
the open where they can eat three
meals out of doors, sleep out of doors
and exercise out of doors.
Eczema
Come la aftd Jrtll tell ra wrmtihmt
about what D. D. D. lWriptlflo, mada ta Um
D. I). D. Labor torira of Chicago, hu aoran
pi tubed in jmr own neia-hborbood. Your
mane? hack antes Uw (Lnt bottle reliect yon.
fiixinxinx
Sherman & McConnoll Druf Co.'
FOUR THOUSAND IN
FUNERAL PARADE
Bisbee Workmen Honor Dead
Deputy Sheriff Shot bj an
I. W. W. in Thursday's
Eoundup.
members or sympathizers of the In
dustrial Workers of the World.
A blanket prayer for their-release
through a writ of habeas corpus was
alsa. discussed, but the leaders disap
proved, of such an action on the
ground, that it would embarrass the
federal government, which is trying
to find a solution of the problem in
volved in the deportation of the men.
The exiles are anxious to know
uhat Washington will do in their
cases and messages urging immediate
action have been sent to administra
tion officials.
Consideration of the matter at
Washington tomorrow-was predicted
by leaders here tonight. v
He Worked Hard.
A languid youth of AVashlnRton, after
having tried several Jobs and fallen down
out of sheer laxlness. was placed with a
' ,..rr.i.cr r.nt even In this Po
sition he was slow. It took him two hour
to give certain living specimen of birds
their feed. The good point he possessed was
willingness.
One afternoon, after having changed the
water for some fish, he asked his em
ployer: "What shall I do now. sir?'
The naturalist reflected a moment anrt
then answered. "Well. William. I think
vou mipht take the tortoise for a run.
Everybody's Magazine.
Bee Wants-Ads Produce Results.
PHOTOPJLAVS.
Bisbee, Ariz., July 16. Four thou
sand members of the Citizens' , Pro
tective league and the Workmen's
Loyalty league, marched yesterday in
the funeral procession of Orson P. Mc-
Rae, a miner and deputy sheriff, who
was killed in Thursday's roundup of
more'than 1,100 Industrial Workers
of the World, striking copper miners
and their alleged sympathizers.
Each marcher wore a white hand
kerchief, the insigna of the two or
ganizations, tied around his right arm.
All the mines in the Warren district
were closed during the funeral.
Armed civilian guards stationed at
points outside the district continue
to keep a close watch on all roads
to prevent any of the deported man
returning to Bisbee. Every train ttnd
automobile entering the district is
searched by the guards., Signs warn
ing members of the Industrial Work
ers of the Wprld that they will be
shown no mercy it they enter the
district, have been posted on every
highway.
To Sue For Damages.
Columbus, N. M, July 15. Mining
companies, officials and business men
in the Warren copper district of Ari
zona may be sued for damages by
the men who were deported from Bis
bee July 12.
At the camp of the Arizona exiles
here today, the men discussed plans
for filing a blanket suit against the
operators, officials and others respon
sible for the wholesale deportation
from Arizona of those alleged to be
AMUSEMENTS.
bfiasE
Today and Wednesday
Harold Lockwood
"The Haunted
Pajamas"
j fUUTWIAVB. f"OTOrLAYS'
liMiiiihiiiiMCiniiiTrriirMiii
Xflfam
JULuacnaesa
Today and Wednesday
ANITA STEWART
in
"THE SUSPECT"
!
t
mm
1
Vhat apiiy
she doesrit know thai
11 1 -
ismoi
would clear her skin
"She would be a pretty girl, if.it
wasn't for that pimply, blotchy complex
ion J" But the regular use of Resinol
Soap, aided at first by a little Resinol
Oinimcnt.'would probably make it clear,
: fresh and charming. a poor skin is
your handicap, begin csing Resinol
Stap and see ow quickly it improves.
Rotmil Ointment and Resinol Soap VKtaliy itqp
" .in"?! 'untiyndqukklrtieal cciuu ud imiltr
Vacation
Opportunities
Via Rock Island Lines
(FROM OMAHA EFFECTIVE JUNE 1ST)
Alexandria Bay, N. Y., and return. .... .. $15.45 to S 46.95
Asbury Park, N. J., and return ...$55.80 to $59.10
Atlantic City, N. J., and return ....$57.30
Bangor, Me., and return..' ..$50.70 to $67.45
Bar Harbor, Me., and return .$59.90 to $70.45
Boston, Mass., atid return $54.60 to $62.10
Buffalo, N. Y., and return ...$42.41
BurlinRton, Vt, and return... .$50.90 to $51.50
Chautauqua Lake points', N. Y., and return. $41.10
Toledo, 0., and return. v .$35.10
Charlottetown, P. E. I., and return.. ... .$64.35 to $83.65
Concord, N. H., and return , $51.20 to $59.10
Detroit, Mich., and return.......... '...$35.10
Fabyan, N. II., and return .... .$52.25 to $67.25-
Halifax, iN. S., and return. .$61.60 to $85.10
Lake Placid, N. Y., and return $49.10 to $50.60
Moncton, N. B., and return.... $56.00 to $77.95
Montreal, Que., and return ....$45.20 to $55.51
New York, N. Y., and return $55.80 to $59.10 .
Old Orchard, Me., and return $52.90 to $63.11
Portland, Me., and return ...$52.90 to $62.45
Portsmouth, N. 1L, and return.......... $52.90 to $59.10
Pictou, N. S., and return........ $61.35 to $84.15
St. John, N. B., and return $56.00 to $73.45
Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and return $49.15 to $51.66
Toronto, Ont., and return $40.10 to $42.41
t Yarmouth, Me., and return...": $52.90 to $63.15
CIRCUIT TOURS
Nw York City and return .....$58.50 to $62.10
One direction via Buffalo or Niagara Falls, other direc
tion via Washington, D. C.
Nw York City and return .$70.50 to $72.10
One direction via Savannah, Ga., and steamer;
other direction via Niagara Falls or Buffalo;
or via Washington, D. C. ' '
Boston, Mass., and return. .$57.80 to $60.20
' One direction via Montreal, other direction via Niagara
Falls or Buffalo. ' L'
Boston, Mass., and return. ............ .$64.65 to $69.15
. One direction via Niagara Falls or Buffalo, other direc- '
tion via New York and Washington, D. C.
Boston, Mass., and return.' . .$76.95
One direction via Savannah, Ga., and steamer, other di
rection via Niagara Falls or Buffalo or Montreal.
Tha above U only partial list of EaiUrn points to which
icuriion far are ilablo, and many other attract!? Circuit
Tours ar offered.
Ticket carry final return linut of ixty days from date of
alt, and very liberal stop-over in both direction.
- Chicago Limited at 6:08 P. M. Daily.
For further information inquire of i
J. S. McNALLY ,
- Divition Pauenf er Agent
l
14th and Farnam St.
W. O. W. Bldg.
aawaea
ONLY VAUDEVILLE IN TOWN
The People' Favorite Theater
DOUGLAS FLINT & CO.
in "The Merchant Prince." -
BOB AND BETH STANLEY
Comedy Singing and Talking.
MOORE, GARDNER AND ROSE
Clever, Claity and Comic.
ISHIKAWA BROS.
Acrobatic Tumbllnr and Hand Balancing
liiiiiiii
1 H(r:,,s.;.?J.;
Anfomo
r,, ?, -
Moreno
in
; 1 ne oon
of
MUSE.
PAULINE" FREDERICK
. ' in '
"The Love That Lives."
BOULEVARD.
33d and
Leavenworth '
Wed. Dougla Fairbanks, in
"THE LAMB"
Thur. Mary Pickford, in
"A POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL"
ill
Does Any Woman Really Hate Men?
BESSIE BARRISCALE
As an independent young newspaper woman de
clares she is a sworn
HATER OF MEN
So she went in for Bohemian life.
jj v BUT
m Does she remain in this same frame of mind? If
p we told you, it would spoil the picture, so our sugges-
p tion is that you come down and see this charming
f comedy drama. '
P IT'S ON TAP
jl Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
July 17th, 18th and 19th
There's a Keystone Besides.
m
P
Bee Want Ms Give Best Eesults
BATHING
Learn to Swim
Telephone Prof. Glen L. Wil
liams at D. 1365, Lake Manawa.
Fifteen lessons for $4; guar
antee you'll know how to swim.
Other, Amusements at
MAN A WA
PARK
Auto Road Improved;
Now aro Perfect
ADMISSION TO P'ARK FREE
BASE I3ALL
OMAHA VS. DENVER
July 17, 18, 19
ROURKE PARK '
,Wedneday, July 18, Pennant-
' Raising Day. .
, Game Called at 3:15
BOX SEATS AT BARK ALOW BROS.
'BaaWite i)
THE OTAL RING ?K
; rv ' k ROMANTIC SERIAL OF- (
RSZ VA Ui v 1 . u
f v,i Nsr ' " n n, A ? fill 1
rTpHERE'S an Oriental flavor about "The Fatal
-Ring" that lends to it an irresistible fascination. J lk f fv ' I I
Some of the scenes are laid in Arabia, some in E, I
the weird, mysterious cubbyholes that compose New f 4- ff J
York's famous Chinatown, and some in Fifth Avenue Wits j I vs ' ?f
Palaces. Place in this atmosphere daring Pearl White, V4rt3 I 1
impersonating a New York society girl; Ruby Hoff- 3t(Jl y 1 l
. man, as the High Priestess of a strange religious sect, v J t i
and Warner Oland, as an unscrupulous villain, and you 'I If
have an unbeatable combination. Read the storv in ' T '"' jJt
The Omaha Bee. See it on the screen NOW. '
FourtMn Th.at.n ii Omahi Is Play "Fital r)ln:' Pflnc.u, 14th ind Dolm Stt., City: Palm. Ilth and Oouglas fit..
City: Rohlff. 26th and LoavMworth. City: Itfnal. 16th aail.Ooreai. City: Btnion, 57th and Main. City; Maryland. 13th and
William, Cltv: Qnatw. nth and Plana Sti.. City! Alama. 24th and Fort 8ti., City: Diamond. 24th and Lalit St... City;
Franklla. 24th and Franklin, City: Park, 16th and Can St,., City: Grand, 16th and Blnnay Sti City; Dundw, 60th and
uno.rwoofl, city: urpneum, mn ana m, south umana; nicnmai i neater, uouneii mum.
Written by
' Fred Jackson and B. Millhauaer
Productd ey
Astra
The Greatest Attraction Ever Shown
AJ , Uthciai Dntish War ttctures
1 1 i
a i . x.v vi jst j
THE 'TANKS"
In Action at the Battle of the Ancre
Presented by the Omaha Hotel Men's Association for
The Omaha Red Cross Chapter Ambulance Fund
O
m
O
These marvelous pictures, taken during; the actual battle of
the Artcre, one of the moat colossal and momentous battles
in the -world's history,, take you out upon the fieW of con
flict, ?fVw the Allied soldiers, actually leaping from the finit
line trenches and charge across "No Man's Land" to attack
the German position. It pictures the torrential rain of artillery
fire that swept the enemy trenches, it shows in actual battle
the siant "TANKS," the mammoth war monsters, the dread
noughts of the land, leaping trenches, edtting through en
tanglements and spitting death even as the fabled fire breath
ing dragons of old. It shows the capture of regiments of Ger
man troops, scenes in dresaing and commissary eamrs and
pictures such as only the faithful eye of the camera can the
grim reality and stupendous drama of modern warfare.
H
.
JO
2
O
H
O.
D
BRANDEIS THEATER
FOUR TIMES DAILY
Admission: 25c and 50c.
2. A, 7, 9 o'Cldck P. M.
