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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1919)
THE BEE; OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1919. 0OuOi.OMACHm( 4jySy Right Mow Get ricl of that old Sewing Machine.' Well give you $12.50 fort any make; no matter what condition it may be in. Get a New WHITE Apply your $12.50 on the purchase of a brand-new, latest model WHITE. Pay the b a 1 a n c e in small monthly payments. Do it right away this offer is limited. Call, write or phone MICKELS 15th and Harney Phone Douglas 1973 V H wi wruaivi vou n nrf fj I KH YOUROLDMACHINt IxNX Skinner's the Best Macaroni and Spaghetti Recipe Book Free -Omah Famous Wash Heals Skin ' D.aD.,tastaJdrdikMre3edy,wtn remore these (Scia afflictions, and that intolerable itching. Burning, and die comfort will disappear snder the nagta rthii remedy. Hundred testify It bM kealed cue pronounced incurable. We guarante the Srtt bottle te bring yoe relief. Try D. D. D. Mc leo'end ll.oa. JI2XIQXIQX iHL Iotloif &r SWn Disease Five Sherman A McConnell Drug Store. HEAL SUW Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Liquid It is tnmecessary for you to Buffer wimectema,Uotches,ringworm, rashes Kid similar skin troubles, Zemo, obtained at any drag store for 35c or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt- , If applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly sad effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate akin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get tt today and save all further distress. Ifr&W.&reCCltTslaBAa, warning! I ksssiae. year kewth rssslar do not become addicted to weakaalnf rjurg.ttree or mineral UiUItn; ran try KOROLAX; ssfe. ten tie, wholesome. Best ud cms farthest. Obtainable at busy druralita, werywhera. Karalaa la relief for man; ailments, tncradtna const! patlon. keae'aenea, alzxy seells, bekhlae. aaa. heartburn, torpid liver, bad breath, n.rrous ness. dyapepala. Indigestion, obesity, mental and physical Sull.tu. GARY OBJECTS TO CONSIDERATION OF ARBITRATION Reaffirms in Conference Steel Strike Should Not , Be Arbitrated Gompers Replies Sharply. Washington, Oct 20. I n ' his first nrcnouncement before the Na tional Industrial conference Judge ; E. H. Gary, chairman of the board ' of the United States Steel corpora-1 tion, sittinjr s a representative of i the public, Monday, reaffirmed his position that the steel strike "shou!. not be arbitrated or com-1 promised," and' objected to action on that issue by the conference. I The steel official also restated j without modification his belf in j the onen shop and the right to de- i termin terms of employment "be- j tween employe and employer." This statement brought from Samuel J Gompers, president of the Ameri- . can Federation of Labor and tedder i of the labor group in the confer- j ence, the charge that Judge Gary was tak'ng the attitude that "there is no other opinion in the matter." Referring to the corporation chairman's request that the confer ence take no action in the strike, the labor leader declared that if the teal industrial issues were to be brushed asjrle there was no purpose in continuing the conference. While the clash of the two leaders on the conference flo.or admittedly farther removed the hope of an agreement on the dominant issue of collective bargaining, prospects of conciliation were considered still more remote tonight when it . was permiited to become known that the representatives of capital after an all-?ay session were steadfast in their refusal to accept the Russell Endicott resolution for recognition of collective bargaining, which has been approved by the public and labor groups. The employers again went into session tonight, but the members of the group pritately ad mitted that reconvening of the con ference tomorrow would probably find them still in no mood to yield on the vital point of dealing with labor representatives chosen out side their own plants. The general committee of IS will meet at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and the representatives of the employers will attend with in structions from their group. The conference adjourned today to meet also at 9:30. o'clock, but Secretary Lane, chairman, will not call the meeting until the general committee is ready -to report. It is. expected that. Thomas L. Chadbourn, chair man, of the committee, will an nounce to the conference that an agreement could not be reached and that the two resolutions on col lective bargaining will come before the entire body with such changes in verbiage as have been made in committee andgroup meetings. King Albert Pins . Medal on Breast of His American Uuard On Board King Albert's Special Train, Oct. 20. Regulations of the State 'department forbid its repre sentatives to wear foreign decora tions. That is the reason J. M. Nye, chief special agent, personally re sponsible for the safety of King Al bert of Belgium and in charge of the royal special train, is not wear ing one of the most coteted honors the Belgian monarch can bestow. His majesty called Nye into his private car as the train was speed in? across Kansas and pinned on his breast the medal which made him a chevalier of the Order of Leopold. "Bill," he said, "I would like to present you with this in appreciation of your services. If every one who wears this order were as clever as you it would be the first order in the world." If ye will turn the decoration in to the State department, to be returned to him when he leaves the service. It will be one of his most cherished possessions. Variety of Problems Faces Congregational Convention Grand Rapids, Miclu, Oct. 20. A variety of problems, including some that result directly or indirectly from the war, and a heavy program of routine matters face the 18th biennial convention of the National Council of the Congregational ,,Church, opening here Tuesday. Clerical and lay delegates irom every part of the United States and trom toreign missionary nciua lit here for the meeting. At its first session the convention is expected to elect a ayinan moderator to succeed Rev. William Horace Day of Bridgeport. - COAL MINERS TO STRIKE UNLESS DEMANDS MET President of United Mine Workers 'Says Onus for Walkout Laid to Operators Washington, OctCO. On the eve of a conference called by the sec retary of labor in the hope of avert ing the strike off 500,000 bituminous coal miners, set for November 1, John L.-Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, announced that the strike order would not be rescinded unless op erators met all demands, including the five-day week. m Factions Far Apart , ' Unless the strike order is with drawn, the operators will not enter into negotiations looking to an ad justment of the differences, accord ing to. Thomas T. Brewster, head of the coal operators' committee. The conference will be attended by Secretary Wilson and the full scale committees representing the miners and operators, each compris ing 32 members, but the general view of each group was that noth ing would come out of the meeting. Secretary Wilson, acting as govern ment mediator by direction of the president's cabinet, still was hope ful, however, that the factions would get together and not plunge ' the country into a strike at the begin ning of winter with not more than a month's stock of coal on hand. . Refuse Compromise. After conferring with members of the miners' committee who arrived here dining the day, President Lew is declared there would be no com promise of any of the issues in volved, reiterated that the old war time wage agreement went out of existence with the end of hostilities nearly a year ago, and that opera tors could meet the new wage de mands without increasing the cost of coal. Lewis entered vigorous de nial of reports that in standing out for the five-day week the mine workers wer? trying to force through an ultra-radical doctrine. Although the full scale commit tees fix trie pay in the central com petitive field, embracing Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and western Pennsyl vania, Lewis explained that the strike- order affected bituminous miners everywhere, who, he said, will quit work the first ofnext month unless some agency mean while can prevent it. Washington, Oct 20. Demands of bituminous coal miners for in creased wages and a shorter work week, "if met, would make coal a luxury for the rich only, and asa manufacturing nation, we would be unable to compete with foreign na tions," Representative Mondell, Wy oming, republican floor leader, de clared during debate in the house. The coal miners, Representative Mondell asserted, were, among the first workmen during the war to get increased wages, receiving, he said, "perhaps as great an increase as any one." Young Woman Says Dninken Policeman r';'iisullel Her Sunday AMERICA FACES ANARCHY IN ITS ACUTEST FORM Former; French Minister of Armaments Sees Disaster Ahead for U. S. In World wide Unrest. HOW IS YOUR HEALTH? IF IT IS NOT WHAT m, mm m ffAff f 9 TI1V 4T SHOULD BE, WE ADVISE IUU iu ibi... I wish to announce that on account of the num ber of people unable to make appointment with me, that I have associated with me v . DR. WM. J. GEMAR, lately returned from overseas service. Beflnning ' Monday our office hours will be from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - DR. FRANK BURHORN Bugla S34T. (Palmar School Chlrooractor) Suite 414-19 5eeurttis. Biog., unn ina . Lady Attendant. and Fa St. I Piles-Fistula-Cured With out the Use of the Knife No Chloroform. No Ether. Examination free to all. ' DOCTOR F. M. HAHN .401 Paxton Block. Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., Daily. Evening, 7 to 8 P. M. . Sundays. 11 A. M. to 1 P. M Only Miss Virdi Barrett, 21 years old; of the Colonial apartments, was im properly accosted by a policeman in uniform Sunday morning at 5:45 near Fortieth and Dodge streets while she was on her way to attend early service in a Catholic church. The young woman declared the policeman tried to take hold of her hand and that his condition indi cated he had been drinking. Chief of Police Eberstem stated that the incident had been reported to his office. "I was told that the man was not in uniform, but I have not determined that fact. I expect to receive a report on the case from bersreant Union. 1 do not Know the name of the policeman, if was a policeman. Famous Vatican Choirs of Rome to Visit Omaha The Vatican choirs composed of 60 selected 'singers from the famous basilicas at Rome are expected to appear in Omaha some time dur ing the month of November, accord ing to Arch Bishop J. J. Harty of the diocese ot umana. The singers art from the prin cipal Catholic churcs of Rome, the Sistine chapel, St Peter's, St. Jolyi Lateran and the Pontifical Higher Institute of Sacred Music. The choirs are under the direction of Rt Rev. Monsignor Maestro Raffaele Casimiri. This distinguished body of singers from Rome comes with the full au thority of the churches and in ad dition to a series of receptions by the highest dignitaries of the church in this country-including the three Cardinals, Cardinal Gibbons, Balti mi' farrlinal O'Connell. Boston. 4 CarAin-ii Rorin . Oilehoo Th.v I auu . u.'.u. M ... j have been accorded honors, by the mayors and their reception commit tees in all the eastern cities. Great Britain's Railway Employes Ask "Plumb" Plan London, Oct 20. "Railway em ployes ask a share in the manage ment of companies, and it is hoped the companies will consider this proposal," said J H. Thomas, sec retary of the National Union of Railwaymen, in a speech at Derby last night He said railway em ployes could contribute to the man agement by reason of their expe rience and ability, and that such services would be valuable to the railroads and the country. Painter Dies of Bullet Wound Self-Inflicted Walter Larson, 24 years old, 4328 Charles street died at 8:30 yester day morning in the Swedish Mission hospital trom the effect of a self inflicted bullet wound at 11:55 Sun day morning. The shooting oc curred in his home. No evidence was gathered that Larson shot him self intentionally. Former Congressman Dies. OlneyJ I1L, Oct 20. Martin D. Foster; Jemocrat, former member of congress, died at his home here. He served six terms in congress as rep resentative from the Twenty-third Illinois district He was born'on a farm near West Salem, I1L, in 1861. Former Minister of Armament, and Lead in French Moderate Socialist. Written Expreasljr for FniTereal Berrien. (Special Cable Dispatch). Paris, Oct. 20. The strike situa tion in America proves clearly that the entire world is threatened with half a century of revolution. A striking spectacle is given us by the United States, where the pro letariat, the best paid and most in telligent in the world, is rising up against existing conditions. This signifies simply that the workman everywhere is dissatisfied with the social system and intends fighting to obtain the heritage of equality and opportunity for his children. Statesmen the world over must decide whether the working classes shall get social betterment by means of wise, moderate legislative reforms inaugurating the socializa tion 'of public utilities, and the dem ocratization of schools as well as the partial suppression of heritages, or by means of violence, anarchy and famine and bloodshed, to which the unfortunate Russians were forced to resort. If America believes it can escape the upheaval prevalent in the rest of the world today it is fatally mis taken. Its sons, returned from the wfcr, the same as France's sons, want a better, larger and more just national life, and it is this for which they are today paralyzing the country by strikes. Wage demands are only inciden tal to the more upheaval which is at the bottom of the unrest. Let America beware. If it fails to hear the voice of destiny it risks the evils of anarchy in its acutest form. Business Men Favor Organization to End Unfair Trade Moves Atlantic City, N. J., "Oct 20. Establishment of a permanent or ganization of business men for the purpose of 'eliminating unfair inter national trade practices, working out a better system of international credit and acting as a clearing house for ideas with regard to manufac turers and commerce, is expected to result from the international trade conference which is to be held here this week. Informal conferences and subcommittee meetings wefe begun today and will continue until the formal sessions begin Wednes day night. v This new organization probably will supplant the international con gress of chambers of commerce and commercial and industrial associa tions which for 14 years have been a common clearing house for the business ideas of the world. Its functions have, however, been sus pended since June, 1914. Government financing of Amer ica's foreign trade should be ended and the pre-war course of private financing and enterprise resumed in order to solve the difficulties in in ternational commerce, according to James S. Alexander, president of the National Bank of Commerce in New York, who addressed the con ference today. Successful trial flights have been made by a giant Zeppelin, driven by seven motors and capable of carrying 100 passengers and in tended as the first of an aerial fleet for service between Berlin and ifTScandinavian cities. CHARGES PROBERS OF PACKERS WERE AVOWED RADICALS Senator Watson Also Asserts Adherents of Socialism In trenched in Federal Offices. Washington, Oct. 20. Charging that th corps of federal trade com mission examiners which investi gated the meat packing business was packed with men who are avowed socialists, anarchists, reds and radicals, Senator Watsorr; re publican of Indiana, today told the senate that the adherents of so cialism were intrenched in every department of the government and introduced a resolution for an in vestigation. X - The senate referred the resolution to a committee and Acting Chair man Murdock of the commission issued a statement declaring that if Senator Watson's resolution would he joined with one recently introduced by Senator Sherman, re publican, 'Illinois, charging the commiftion with conspiracy and both could be investigated at the same time "it would be decidedly in the public interest" Claiming that he spoke in defense of the meat packers, who, he de clared, should be punished if guilty of the charges made against them. Senator Watson told the senate his contention was that American busi ness should not be investigated by men who avow a determination to destroy it and that the government should not be represented by those who preach a doctrine of its over throw. v Declaring that the Chicago of fices of the trade .commission from which the packers investigation was conducted were "a center of sedi tion and anarchy a nesting place for socialists," Senator Watson went through the list of men employed by the commission In the investiga tion and charged various ones with being pro-German, anti-ally, admirers of Lenine and Trotzky, advocates of a soviet form of government, partici pants in red demonstrations and pa rades and disseminators of social istic propaganda. Trial of Automobile Promoter, Charged With Fraud, Put Off Chicago, Oct 20. S. C. Pandolfo, head of the Pan-Motor company of St. ClO'td, Minn., and 12 other of ficials of the corporation charged with conspiracy and using the mails to defraud in the-sale of $7,000,000 stock in the concern, will be placed on trial before Judge Landis Octo ber 23. The trial was set for today, but postponed by agreement. . The indictments charged the de fendants with having sold the stock to 60.000 persons. September 26, judge Landis entered an order warning attorneys for the corpora tion atrainst intimidating or com municating with government wit nesses. City Editor a Professor. ' New York, Oct 20. Charles Phil lips, city editor of the New York Times, has been appointed to the faculty of Columbia University School of Journalism as associate professor of journalism, it is an nounced. Several other New York newspaper men were added to the instructing staff and to the advisory board. . To Investigate Investigators. Wschincrtnn Ort MTh rr-kri. V V uoiiliiaj kxsaia v l awv. v an ous investigating committees ot the house would themselves be investi gated under resolutions introduced by Representative Aswell, democrat, Louisiana. The resolutions call for statements as to expenses of, the eight investigating committees for clerical help, incidentals and attor neys' fees. BISHOPS INDORSE NEW PRAYER FOR U. S. PRESIDENT Convention Decides. Petition for Divine Guidance and Protection Should Be Democratic. Detroit, Oct 20. Petitions for di vine guidince and protection for the president of the ' United States should be democratic in form the house of bishops decided in refusing to concur in action by the house of deputies of the Protestant Epis copal church in convention here, to tetain the old form of prayer. The bishopi endorsed the new form of the prayer, rejected last week by the bishops, which also contains a plea for safeguarding the nation. It was the contention that the old prayer, modeled after that for the monarch of England in the English prayer book, presented too strongly a plea for the man and not for the office. The house of deputies was asketj to concur in adopting the new form. By action of the house of bishops, also. Thanksgiving day is to be cre ated a holy day of the church. Con currence of the deputies is neces sary. . Revising Prayer Book. In both houses progress was made it revision of the prayer book, the bishops ratifying many of the amendments made by the deputies and the latter adopted further changes. The bishops agreed to omit the alternative absolution in the) morning prayer. In the evening service confession and absolution prayer? may be omitted on Sur,das as permitted on week days. .. Another step toward enfranchise ment of women was taken when the house of bishops gave permission ft tVi mieclnnarv. Aietrint ftf Isan Joaquin1, Cal., to admit women to its legislative councils. A commis sion has been named to consider the subject of the status of women in church councils and is to report in 1922. Agree on Concordat Choice of a place for the next meeting has found divided senti ment in the two bodies. The house of bishops has selected Philadelphia and. the house of deputies unani mously decided upon Portland. Ore. The bishops will be asked to meet the wishes of the other house. Agreement has been reached in the two houses on the question of a concordat with the Congregational church whereby congregational min isters may be ordained to preach in the Episcopal church. An amend ment has been proposed to the church constitution which if adopted at this meeting and ratified in 1922 wilj remove any obstacles to giving Episcopal ordination to ministers of Others faiths. Before the next con vention an Episcopal commission is to confer with the congregational signatories to the concordat with a view to widening its scope. x: Mercier at Convention. In one respect today was notable in church history in that a high pre late of the Roman Catholic church, Cardinal Mercier of Belgium, ad dressed the convention, the cardinal appearing on invitation of the house of deputies. He expressed a sym pathetic desire for concord in divine worship, and voiced appreciation for America's help to Belgium during the war. . . . , "There is a communion of our minds, our hearts, our souls, in the respect and worship of a common ideal," declared the cardinal. "We are brethren in Christian faith. We are at this moment, I think, to unite our efforts to show the world that our brotherly feeling is only a corollary of the fatherhood of God" WILSON FRIENDS DISMISS THOUGHT OF A THIRD TERM Baltimore Sun, Conceded White ' House Authority,' Makes Definite Statement Washington, Oct 20. (Special.) In a long dispatch from its Wash-' ington bureau, the Baltimore Sun which is regarded as peculiarly close to the White House, says President Wilson will not be a candidate to succeed himself. It discusses the matter in detail and says the state of the president's health is such that he "would neith er be physically able to undertake such a campaign as will be neces sary to elect a democrat next year nor physically able to assume the burdens of the presidency for an other iour-year period." Would Be Suicidal. The Sun says that while these facts are deeply deplored by the intimate friends of Mr. Wilson they are facts nevertheless and must be faced by the practical politicians of the party. "His painful experience of the past few weeks," the Sun says, "must have convinced him, as it cer tainly has convinced his physicians, that it would be next to suicidal for him to go through another presiden tial campaign, no matter to what ex tent he recovers from his present prostration." - The possibility of his candidacy "has been dismissed by. those most closely associated with him," ac cording to the same dispatch. Names Two Aspirants. The Sun then discusses a number of other democratic possibilities. Itv points out that the friends of at least two democratic aspirants have launched their candidacies. These candidates are Senator Owen of Ok lahoma and Senator Pomerene of Ohio. The article is signed by J. Fred Essary, for years a Washington cor respondent of the Sun, a newspaper man of standing who has the entre to the inner circles of the White House. . . Lenoir Must Die. ' -Paris. Oct. 20. The commission of revision, to which was referred the appeal for a new trial of Pierre Lenoir, sentenced to death on charges of" intelligence with the enemy, has reported that it fitlds no ground for a rehearing of the case. Lenoir, who was placed on trial with Senator Humbert was convicted and sentenced to death May ,8, 1919, but execution of the sentence has been several times staved. He was lately reported to be critically ill. . Are vou sroinir to the theater or movies tonight? If so see amuse ment page. t Reliable Method of Hair Care "1 Hair la hv far tha most COnSDie- uous thing about us and is probably the most easily damaged by bad or careless treatment If we are very careful in hair washing, wa will have virtually no hair troubles. An especially fine shampoo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair, that dis solves and entirely removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt, can easily be used at trifling expense by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox (which you can get at any druggist's) , in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cupof shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair' instead of just the top of the head. This chemically dissolves all impurities and creates a soothing, cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on the glossy richness of natural color, also a fluffiness which makes it seem much heavier than it is. After can throx shampoo, arranging the hair is a pleasure. NEW YORK SIOUX CITY LINCOLN OMAHA Tuesday CONANT HOTEL BUILDING, SIXTEENTH ST. 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