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v THE if AHA SUNDAY BEE; f OCTOBER 26,1919.
flEHS 43LITTER
IN JIQflOR OF.
T . '
-BELGIAN KING
L - .
-Vf-Wealth and Fashion ofwew
, York Packs Metropolitan
Opea House From Pit
to' Dome. -
. New York, Oct. 25. The famous'
r "diamond horseshoe," of the Metro-
folitan Opera house glittered with
' ' jewels Saturday night in honor of
the king and queen of the Belgians.
. The . wealth -and fashion of New'
York 'packed the great , auditorium
from pit to dome to hear a special
performance for the benefit of
' Queen Elizabeth's hospital fund, one
,of her majesty's most cherished
f f 'charities. -
The royal Belgians were given a
. tremendous ovation as they entered
their box while the great orchestra
played Jita Brabanconne." There
"was a 'aemonstration of patriotism
""jeven morexenthusiastic, when "The
Star Spangled Banner" was sung by
"Margaret Romain. At the close of
y the performance the Belgian na
' tional anthem was sung by. Leon
" Rothier. : -
1"' Ends' a Busy Day.
, . The vjsit to the opera ended a
hasy day for the" Belgians. The
king flew to West Point in a navy
hydro airplane to review the cadets
, : of the military academy and re
' . turned' by1 air. After the future
, army officers had passed before him J
in review he fdehvered an address
in which he paid homage to trie
fnr Hprrmrrarv in France anH Tl-
gium.
Prince Leopold remained at West
Point to see the foot ball game be?
tween the army team and Boston
college It was the first time he
evet; had seen the game as it is
played in America and he was
greatly interested in it. .,, i,
i Receives Another Degree.
King Albert received the degree
of doctor . of laws , "magna cum
laude," the highest h6nor Columbia
University,can confer.
Before going v to Columbia his
majesty entertained 'S at luncheon
some of the most prominent ciri
zens of New York. Among the
, guests were Herbert Hoover, Elihu
Root, E H. Gary, Archbishop
Hayes, A. B. barker, John D.
f Rockefeller, Jr., and William G. Mc
Adoo.. ... . . ' - .
graduates of the school who died
i
1
Bulgaria's Reply to
1 Peace Covenant Has
Ludetitiorff Is Blamed ftyi."?:
Bernstopfff or Entrance
. of United- States In War
Former -German Ambassador to This ; Country De-S
clares General of U-Boat Fame Misjudged H(s
( OwnAjbility to" 'Defeat Allies "and Minimized
Danger of inerica Should She ThrowxHef Forces
In With Britain.
V-
' Br KARL H.4V0N WIEGAND.
Unlreraal Servfe Staff Cairespaadvit.
, 8ria Cable Diipatch.
- Berlin. Oct, 23. (Delayed by
Weather.)The fatal miscalculation
of General Ludendorff in regard to
the U-boats and the .speed with
which America, would get effectively
into the warwas again v startlingly
revealed by Coun Johann Heinrich
von Bernstorff, former German am
bassador to the United States, at to-
Lday's hearing of the parliamentary
suD-commtttee s k investigation into
war responsibilities.- , , 1
Asked to tell of his conversation
with the German commander when,
I after having een kept waiting, in
rBerlin more thah six weeks after
his arrival he was called to the kais
er's headquarters May 4, 1917, the
former ambassador quoted Luden
dorff as saying:
"You wanted to make peace
through America?" ,
."I told them yes, I did," contin
ued Bernstorff 'in Jiis testimony. -'
Ludendorff Was Finn.
"Ludendorff said: 'But we didn't
want that, and now we will finish the
war within , three months with the
U-boats.' -
Bernstorff said! he expressed his
doubts. , j "Ludendorff replied that
he had positive information that
England could not- hold out three
months more. , ' '
"Ludendorff en asked me how
long I thought it -would take Amer
ica to get seriously into the war.
I replied, one year. Ludendorff re
marked that we did not need - a
year, that we woul get through and
finish the war before thte, end of
the year." . - -
Bernstorff's replies created a sen
sation and sarcastic tittering swept
the room. -
Would U. S. -Have Stayed Out.
Another questiofT which troubled
the parliamentary sub-committee a
great deal today was:
"Would America have gone into
the .war if Germany had committed
no overt act against American in
terests or Jives?"
It was recalled that the same
question was asked of President
Wilson by Senator McCumber at
the recent -conferencfr of the sen
ators at the White House and Mr.
Wilson's categorical answev ' that
U' RaeanratiA' thlt United States would have gone
lVianyAXcSCIVclUUi. w in any way, was read into therec-
, ' ' tord from American newspapers.
i TM. ; 1 - . . t f
xae gnzziea, lormer imperial
chancellor, DrV-von Bethmarm-Holl-weg,
was seated at-a table with Dr.
A4fred Zimmermann, former foreign
miniflgr and author of the famous
'Kaiser-Mikado-Carranza" message
on one ide and Dr. Karl Helffertch,
former vice chancellor on the other.
All took cbpious notes. '
' Question Wilson's Sincerity.
- The president's statement brought
ouUthe, qjiesrion of Mr Wilson's
sincerity in .'his ! efforts at peace
mediator. vOount ' von Bernstorff
was asked his Opinion of the presi
dent's statement in view of the ex
ambassador's reiterated expressions
of his belief ini the president's sin
cerity. He hesitated, finding it dif
ficult to answer, finally siying he
could "pnly "explain psychologi
cally." iv
- Before January 31, 1917, he said,
Paris, Oct. 25.--Bulgaria's ' answer
to the terms of peace presented her
y'by the allied and associated powers
ii is moderate in tone and adheres un
" reservedly ,to v the' clauses concern
ing the league of nations and labor.
r j It accepts the principle of thepro
" tection of minorities in Bulgaria on
condition the same measures are
applied to other Balkan states. '
, 'On -trie other hand,', the reply
,!V makes reservations regarding re
(rparations and. protests 'especially
v fjigainst the total sum demanded of
it Bulgaria. It asks for the suppres
? - tion of interest charges and requests
" 'in extension of the time limit for
payment: " "Regarding the" military
' Clauses, Bulgaria objects to the vOl
' untary enlistment system, maintain
ing that conscription alone can pro
Iduce sufficient" forces to maintain
"J order. . ;
Iowa Youth Ane'sted
; With Bank Robbers
V WiU Be-Released
; . .Sioux City, la., Oct.-2S.-r(Spec-I
ialOCoJver 'Kennedy, young so
j '-Kciety leader of. this city, who was
I ,0-arrested Wednesday when . caught
driving his father's high-powered
i j-:.1 ctr, with four bandits who had
Just rdbbed the Westfield, la., bank,
and who was being held for invesfi-
gatien in connection with robbery,
v.y v. will probably be released today,
,' ; according to police authorities. 1
' The police say that the four
bandits have corroborated, young
KennedY'- storv of "having been
- forcefSat the point of a gun to
assist the robbers in their unsuc
cessful dwhorjibertjj
Jap Tired of Living Tries -.
- v End Through Hari Kari
New York, Oct 25. Kifiachira
; Hata, a Japanese, attempted han
- ""'kari at his apartment in this city.
m He was found in bed with a gash in
the abdomen, inflicted with an 18
Jnch"blade. Miss Gertrude Walsh,
T4ata' landladv. carried a tray up
to the Japanese's room and rapped
. n' the door. He whispered he did"
w did not care to eat. Hata was lying
on the bed and Miss Walsh was
- startled to see the bed clothes crim-
ion. Hata told her that he was
Mr nf-i;f and wiched.to die. Ac-
$C fording to Miss Walsh he had been
f
r
Eleventh District Iowa
. Club Women in Convention
Storm Lake, la., Oct. 25. Spe
cial. Women of the Eleventh
Tnwa rnmrrf ssional district are hold-
Z ting the" district convention of the
F FrHrraiinn of Woman s clubs
! fin this city. Two hundre'd delegates
f re present froni 13 counties. Mrs.
1 X Vred Patterson of Sioux City'made
i n address on Americanization, and
1 f Dr. Effie MacCullum Jones of
S . t Webster City gave a talk, on equal
f t - suttrage. Airs. , wax Mayer
t spoke. - . . . " .
'ii- Vinevard Men to Turn
Crop Into Grape Jam
San Jose. Cal.. Oct 25. Because
. ! . . one of the treat American institu-
tions'is grape jam, many vineyard
; ' men Jiere aren't worrying.
'i Prof. W. V. Cruess of the Uni-
I versity of California, came here and
-Ll showed the grape men how t make
r a luctous jam from their wine
. i .... .. ..
A considerable portion oi tne wine
also
A i
1 i- crop of this locality is now being
I v cooked into this jam. The price
brought equals that offered for the
Crape in the wineries V
President-Wilson was one man, but
thereafter entirely different j from
what he had been prior to that date.
He believed Mr. 'Wilson did - not
have any moral conviction on the
whole of the injustice of . the Ger?
man cause, but that after that date
he changed his views and attitude
completely in the belief -that Ger
many had rejected his personal ef
forts and wanted nothing but a
"Germanpeac'e." .j
Indications multiplied today that
President Wilson's own Answer to
Senator McCumber would weigh
heavily in the evidence to be used
by Bethmann-Hollweg, Zimmer
mann, Ludendorff v and others in
their defense and argument in jus
tification of their course, on the
ground that they had no faith in
the sincerity of the president's in
tentions. ' . V'
, . Blow to Socialist Party. ;
Properly to Understand the im
portarke of President , Wilson's
words 'in a political sense in Ger
many, it should be said that they
were the most severe blow that the
democratic and socialist parties
have received since the revolution.
The conservative and nationalist
press charge the democratic and so
cialist papers with-suppressing the
utterance of tfte president, the po
litical exploitation of the incident
giving the strongest impetus to the
right that the nationalist parties
have had for a long time.
'It was1 a well planned tactical
move on the part of, the investiga
tors designed to offset these' nation
alist activities, to open- at this
psychological moment with Bern
storff as a political , shock trooper
against the right in order to hang
the responsibility for America's en
trance into the war and Germany's
defeat definitely upon the old re
gime. ,
Editorial pages of American
newspapers for the latter half of
last August are being hunted after
today. Bernstorff , told of his last
conversation with ' Colonel House,
the breaking off of diplomafic rela
tions, his trip home and arrival here,
and, the six weeks' delay prior to his
reception by the kiser and Luden
dorff. v
Asked repeatedly about his ef
forts to prevent America's entrance
into the war, he said:
" Bernstorff Saw Defeat
J'For me America's entrance
meant the loss of the war for Ger
many. As I saw it, the only means
of ayoiding .America going into the
war wa. to accept President Wil
son's mediation. Without America
the allies would have' had to come
to a peace by agreement."
Bernstorff testified that Bethmann-Hollweg
received him two
days after his return to Berlin.
Asked what the then imperial chan
cellor said, the count replied that he
preferred to let Bethmann-Hollweg
tell that himselfv .
1 During the 'hearing Bernstorff
carne rapidly to the foreground as
an- important political figure. 'Both
the democratic and social-democratic
press praise him highly, de
claring that the investigation has
shown him a "faithful servant of
the German people."
! :
But Eight Sthkes;of the
Seventy Or More Now On In
U. S. Have Been Authorized
Figures Coinpiied by American Federation of vLabor
' Show Eight Official Strikes Sixty-two Walkouts
Throughout Country on Record at Division of
Conciliation, U. S. Department of Labor.
-I'
i
By International Netra Service.
New York. Oct.. 25. There are 70
or more, strikes Under way in the
United btates today, and of this
number only, eight have Been in
dorsed by the-American Federation,
of Labor, according to figures com
piled in this city and Washington. ,
five have been sanctioned through
the payment o1 strike benefits, two
by formal action and one, the steel
strikeby approval of the stand of
the international unions involved.
While the steel strike has not
been officially indorsed, it is taken.
for granted that the American Fed
eration of Labor sympathizes with
the steel workers. . - .
On October 14 the following "au
thorized" strikes had been listed:
Eight crafts inx Willys-Overland
plant, Toledo, 0-. indorsed "at At-
, . a:
ianuc vny convention. -
Ciearmakers. indorsed at Septem
ber meeting Of the executive coun-
lcil.' '.r-i' -., ; .,; -
blate Workers mon, (jranville,
N. Y. . , r . .
Slate Workers union, Poultney,
Vt.
Federal Labor union, Fort Wayne,
S.'F. Bowser company,' manufac
turers oil tanks. ,
Federal Labor Union Waynes
boro, Pa., involved - with metal
trades.
The Jackson Furnace . workers,
Mackson, O. V
4 he tederation has no recora
showing strikes not indorsed by if
or the executive council. -
unauuonzea soikcs. .
At the division of conciliation.
United5tates Department of La
bor, ' it was said that the records
show 62 strikes which have not
been entered, as adjusted. They
are as follows: ' (
Hoyt Metal company, Granite
City. 111. 1 . .
Central. Union Telephone com
pany, Rock Island and Moline, Ilk
Engineers and firemen, X & I.
M. railroad, Tylorsville, 111.
vWaitreses, St Louis, Mo.
All crafts, Savage Arms company,
Sharon, Pa. ,
Ducktown Sulphur Copper com
pany, Ducktown, Xenn, i
Hodcarriers," Richmond, Va. -
Tile workers, Black Fork, O. '
Keystone Watch company, River
side, N.
Carpenters, and Timber' workers,
box-factories, New Orleans, La.
Summit Silk- fompany Summit,"
N. J. !
Machinists and toolmakers, New
Britain, Conn. 1
B ronton Rubber, works, Boonton,
Marine Base Construction com
pany, San Diego, Cal.
Telephone operators, Medford,
Ore." ' , f ' .
Carpenters, Kier .Construction
company, North Island Base, San
Diego, Cal. . . t
Telephone operators and mainte
nance men, independent tejephont
companies of southern California,
Santa Barbara, CaL
Moulders, six foundries, Syracuse,
N. Y. '
Textile workers, Susquehanna
Silk Mills, Sunbury, Pa. V
Employes Sunbury Converting
Works, Sunbury, Pa. , .
Fifteen Light Leather companies,
Philadelphia, Pa.
, Western. Chemical company, Den
ver, Col. .
Metal trades, Oatman, Ariz.
Warren Tool and Forgo com
pany, Warren, O.
Standard Steel Car company,
Hammond, Ind. N
Moulders and helpers, ' Bilton
Machine Tool company, t Bridge
port, Conn. - - " . -
Telephone operators, Stamford,
Conn. . c
Atwood Machine company, St$n
ington. Conn. - ',
Hoopec & Townsend cigar mak
ers, Philadelphia and vicinity, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Seven flour mills, Topeka, Kan.
Machinists, Indianapolis, Ind. .
Gasmkers, fitters, etc., Union
Gas company, Brooklyn, N. Y. .
Murray Iron Works, Burlington,
la. . n , -
Otis Steel company, Cleveland, 0.
. Butcher workmen, Macon, Ga.
Trouble at Peoria, 111.
Silver. Camps, Tonopah, Nev.'
Los Angeles railww. Los
Angeles, Cal
BUSY SIGNAL IS
FIRST IN GOLDEN
ROP HANDICAP
Winner . Causes Delay, at Bar
rier, But Take Lead When
4-ineJs Sprung andr; .
r :, ; Wins' Easily."' V
-. , ,4 rr -- ,-!
touisville. Ky., Qct. 25. (Special
Telegram.) E. yR. Bradley's Busy
Signal accounted for . the .Golden
Rod handicap for juveniles over the
mile route, the feature of an excel
lent, offering at Churchill Downs
Saturday afternocm. i-V
Sixteen 2-year-olds facell the bar
rier in the Golden Rod handicap and
there, was a long delay, due chiefly
to the fractiousness oi Busy Signal.
When the, barrier was sprung, how
ever, she went about her business
ahdx rushed into the lead. She in
creased it as she went, and came
down the stretch 12 lengths in front
of Prince Hal.
The Iroquois handicap; at one
mile and an eighth, and a six fur
lortgs event for best sprinters, held
places on the card. The former fell'
to Raider, which gpt up in time to
beat Minto II., a 'nose. Buford was
'third. i The dash went to, I Win.
which got in the last couple Of
jumps to win from High Cost.
Gallaher Bros. "Dresden" was
pounds the best of the dozen that
started in the second race and won
as her rider pleased, coming away
in the stretch with a lightning rush.
The battle for the place - was a
spirited one with Diana just lasting
to"beat-out Second Cousin and Tom
Logan. - , 1
Ed Trotter's colors were carried
to victory for the first time this
fall when his "Hidden Jewell" out
stayed Lady Fair Play and Apple
jack II in the third race. The win
ner ran as if best and was well up
from the starf, having slightly the
best of a poor send-ofj. Boyle kept
him restrained behind the good
thing Applejack. II until teaching
the stretch, when he drew ut read
ily near the end, had to be urged to
outstay the fast coming but- poorly
handled Lady Fair Play. x
Raider scored a sensational vic
tory in the miJe and a furlong
handicap from Minto II in the last
Stride. In the last furlong itSlooked
as if Raider might have to, go over
the ffcner fence, for Minto II was
borikg over against Buford and
forcing him over on Raider The
latter succeeded in getting through,
however, and got up in'time to win
out. Buford quit fast toward the
finish: Manager Waite and Polka
Dot were trailers after reaching the
stretch.
First Race Blue Paradise, En
mity, Merry Princess. '
Second Tlace Dresden, Diana,
Second Cousin. VJ
Third Race Hidden Jewell, Lady
Fair Play, Applejack II.
Fourth Race Raider, Minto,
Buford. -
Fifth Race Busy Signal, Priftce
Pal, Orlova.
Sixth Race I Win, High Cost,
Colonel Taylor. -
Seventh Race-Dahabiah IL Hon-i
do, Brynlimah. ' - , " .
Post War Dance Craze
Stilh Grips England
In Meshes of Ragtime
By EARLE C. REEVES.
International wa Service Staff Corre
spondent. London, Oct. 25. When the idea
that the late war. with itB four-year
ban on dancing, was'actually overU
at last began to permeate Britain,
sages and pessimists held up
despairing , hands and opined that
the mania for dancing would soon
wear away. . ,.. .
Nothing so intense could "be ex
pected to last. ' England, staid and
sane as of yort, wouldn't be more
than mildly bitten by the bug
which Yankee officers, Y. M. C A.
missesand "cullahed camp enter
tainers had brought to these shores.
But the late and unlamented war
has been over close into a year, and
by all the reverberations from the
West End, Britain's adoption of the
Yankee dance craze, with its jazz
and tango, clang and clamor, hasn't
really done more than get off to a
slow and buhglesome starryet.
"Watch it grow'Vand "where will
it ever end" are the typed comments
of those daily and 'weekly journals
which build circulation among ' the
housemaids and East Enders- by
chronicling ,each and every move
in the zone of white lights and 3
a. m.homeward tax"is.
Literally scores of, new dancing
clubs, "salons" and so-called private
dancing parties have opened their
doors at" liberal prices in Oxford
and Regent', streets, in Piccadilly
and 'Hanover square, s ,
Heavy Snowfall Reported
Mitchell, S. D., Oct. 25. The first
heavy snow of the season felt in
South . Dakota Saturday. Fifteen
inches of snow was reported from
Eagle Butte, on the eastern edge of
the storm area.1 .
y.
Street car men, Oakland, Cal.- -
SteVedores, San Francisco, CaL
Actors Equity association, New
York City,
Miners, mill workers, Wallace,
Idaho. x ' '
Aluminum Goods Co., Two Riv
ers, Wis. -
All employes, Mesta Machine Co.,
Homestead,"" Pa.
Building laborers, South Bend,
Ind. -
Regina Music Box? Co.,. - "Railway,
N. J. i -
' Employes, Iron works, onsho
hocken, Pa. - , v
Bakers, Hot Bread Co., St Louis,
Mo. v
Cudahy Packing Co., Milwaukee.
Tilton, Optical Co., Tflton, N. H.
Shoemakers Thomas G. Plant,
Roxbury, Mass. -V
Standard Steel Co.,v Butler, Pa.
Machinists, Jamestown, N. Y
Longshoremen deep water steam
ship lines and contracting steve
dores, New York.
Columbia - Graphophone Co.,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Patternmakers, BostonyMass.
Willys-Overland Co., Toledo, O.
-Machinists, Rutenber "Motor
works, Marion, Ind.
Tannery workers, Yonngstown, O.
Shop workerr Motor Products
Co.. Ann Arbor. ..lich.
Fishermen's union, Boston, Mass,.
$1 78,000 Bond Theft '
. Apparently Solved
i By; Arrest . of free
ew'York, Oct 25. The mystery
of a $l78,050 bond febbery and tie
murder of the broker's messenger
who had thenVis apparently solved.
LThe police announced that $50,000
of the bonds had "been-recovered
and that five arrests had been made
in -connection with the. murder. Ben
jamin it. Binkowitz, trie messenger,
vanished" on August 12. A body
found , ' a week -Jater at Milford,
Conn., was' identified as his.
' Three of . the men under arrest
are in ,New .Haven, while the other
two yre ( being brought here from
Chicago.' More arrests will be made
next week, according to police. The
names o fthose arrested were not
made public.
Is Urged by Barnes
Washington, Oct. 25. While 'de
fending' embargoes against wheat
exports and imports, Julius H.
Barnes, chairmanf of the United
States Grafn corporation, told the
senate agriculture committee today
that tne embargoes should be an
nulled as quickly as possible. Ac
tion either by the-oresident or con
gress would be necessary, he said.
- Mr. Barnes explained that the em-J
u - i i i i i i t :'
uaigucs na4 uccu uiucicu uy xicm-
dent Wilson in an effort to hold
down the xost ,'of food. It was
agreed last August to remove them
but this action- was rescinded "ow
ing to the acute agitation on the
high cost'of living and the possibil
ity of an advance in the cost of
food if the embargoes were lifted."
Mr. Barney emphasized that the
embargoes were not his policy.
"I have felt" he said, "that this
government injection into business
should 1e stopped at the earliest
possible moment"
1 6 INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED BY
THE GRAND JURY
All Are n Connection With
V'the Court House .Riot y
Charges .. Include At-
. tempted Murder.
-The county grand jury yesterday
returned 16 indictments ia connec
tion with the court house riot, Sep
tember 28. The charges range 'from
receiving stolen property to assault
with attempt td commit murder.
James Blankenship is cited on a
charge of assault . with attempt to
W,KfiT' a i, ' murder Ben F. Danbaum, member
. According to detectives. Btnko- ofhe police department .
viU planned the roJbery with a David fFroesnrt Howard is
lang of thugs and ex-convicts who .SJH u ,ZTiJl
later .murdered him for po!
of the bnds.
Lifting Wheat Embargo
charged with assault and battery
on JohnTT. Dunn, chief of the city
detective department.
Ralph Snyder and David (Froggy)
Howard are charged with conspiracy
to commit murder in connection
with the lynching of the negro, Will
Erown.
"Unlawful assembling and riot
ing," is the , formal charge against
the following: Richard Lee, Harry
Robinson, Ralph Snyder, L. W.
Weinberg, James Blankenship, Har
ry Thorpe and Ernest Morris.
Jack knapp, alias Jack Hein, is
charged withgrand larceny and re
ceiving stolen property in connec
tion with alleged looting of the store
of Abe Marcus, 1123 Douglas street,
September 28. .
James Brazoo, J. J. Yach arid
James Maschek are held on charges
of breaking and- entering the store
of Rosebaum Bros., 1314 Douglas
street.
Stable Boys Strike.
London, Oct 25. The stable boys
at the Epsom race course have
struck, demanding a minimum .pay of
50 shillings weekly, with daily ex
penses of 10 shillings, when attend
ing race meets at distant tracks.
Aldermaiv Bellinger
Has Nervous Collapse
" ' Following Accident
Alderman A. Bellinger of Council
Bluffs is ill from an 4 unpleasant
experience Thursday night when
driving .his car. He Jeft Thurston,
Neb., at 4:30 and six miles from
Tekamah at 7 stripped, the' gears
when he had to make a quick stop,
applying the reverse clutch instead
of the break -levers Ho the"n waited
until 11 before a garage man came
from town to pull him in. Expos
ure to the cold produced a nervous
collapse and next morning Jthe
lower part of his 'body was par
alyzed. He was put aboard a train
and brought home Friday night Drs
Fred and Earl Bellinger performed
a minor spinal operation yesterday
that had marked 'beneficial results,
removing the paralysis and bringing
back the powers of speech, which,
had Ven almost entirely suspended.
The physicians . say Alderman
Bellinger will have to remain n bed
for 10 days or two weeks.
Iowa Governor Asks
Truce of Miners in
State During Strike
' Desx Moines, la., Oct 25. (Spe
cial Telegram.) In a letter to Pres
ident J. W. Lewis, head of United
Mine workers in this district, Gov
ernor Harding suggested that Iowa
miners and operators, enter into a
truce, agreement and continue to
operate mines after November 1,
pledging themselves to abide by
any agreement eventually reached
by national leaders and dating such
agreement as effective November 1.
The eovernor will also suggest to
rGdvernor Goodrich of Indiana call
ing of a conference of governors at
Indianapolis "next Wednesday. In
case strike goes into-effect Gover
nor Harding will call on former
Fuel Administrator Charles Web
ster .to look after distribution of
coal on hand in the state so that it
can be distributed equitably.
BLUFFS HOTEL
MAN DEFENDANT
IN DIVORCE SUIT
'
Wife Charges Inhuman Treat
ment and Asks $75 a Month
Alimony and Financial
- . - Settlement. . -
Rose N. Hartwig has sued her
husband, Peter Hartwig, well-know
Council Bluffs hotel and restaurant
man, for absolute divorce and ali
mony. They were married in Oma
ha January 28 last, but became es
tranged soon after.
vMrs. Hartwig, in her petition filed
in "district court yesterday, said ar
rangements for a reconciliation had
been made and a conference was
held for that purpose October 2,
when agreement was reached for
another-conference October 4. Shs
says the agreement was that sh
was to be accorded better treatment
and that they were to go to Denver
and resume their honeymoon" in a
new home. She alleges , that her
husband failed to appear at the Oc
tober 4 conference, although repeat
edly called by phone at his club.
Mrs. Hartwig bases her suit on
alleged cruel and inhuman treat
ment. She says,her husband is
worth $150,000. anJ asks the court
to give her $75 a month while the
suit is pending and then make an
equitable final financial settlement.
WeN Known Iowa Man
x Dies at Storm Lake
Storm Lake, la., Oct. 25. (Spe
cial.) Len S. Todd, prominent
in Masonic and U. C. T. circles in
Iowa, died at his home in Storm
Lake. He was 6ne of northwest
Iowa's most prominent citizens.
Are you going to the theater or
movies tonight? If so see amuse
ment page. .
r
SKINNER'S
.' -
Cut Macaroni
. ,
with Cheese ,
H P"g. Skinner's I teaspoon butter
Cut Macaroni 1 teaspoon flour
H teaspoon salt f I cup hot milk
yi pound cheese ' H teaspoon paprika
Break) macaroni into rapidly boik
ing; salted water. Continue boiling 10
to 12 minutes. Drain and blanch.
Butter baking dish. Put in bottom
layer of macaroni, then a thin layer of
- cheese, alternating the layers with cheese
for top layer; put-on after pouring over
, 1 cup white sauce. Cover and bake 10
minutes. Then uncover and brown 10
' minutes longer. , , (
WHITE SAUCE. Heat rounding tea
s spoon of butter in flat-bottom saucepan.
When it bubbles, add one rounding
tablespoon of flour and stir till cooked
together. Then add, slowly storing, cup.
. hot milk and cook till smooth and.
thickened. WheA well mixed; add
teaspoon eacbTbf salt and paprika.
mwM
Visit the Food Show at Omaha
Auditorium This Week
The Heart of the Meal
FOR A SATISFYING and sustaining meal in one dish
there s nothing that will equal a dinner of Skinner's
high quality Macaroni. Try thisrecipe tonight forSkinner s
Cut Macaroni with cheese and don't forget the white sauce.
Y ou will find the combination so tempting and delicious that
you will pass (your plate for mor. - f '
V CUT MACARONI
- Only the very best quality amber durum wheat ever goes into Skin
ner's Macaroni Products. That is why you will say Skinner's is best.
:K Be -sure you order (and get) Skinner's, for no other cooks up so
tender, sowhite and so clean. ,
141 Tested Skinner Recipes
Send us, 4c to cover postage and cost of mailing
and we snail be glad to send you 141 practical
recipes showing you how to make a variety of new
and palate-tempting dishes with SKINNER'S Cut
Macaroni, SKINNER'S Spaghetti and SKIN
NER'S Egg Noodles. ..
Skinner Manufacturing Company
World' Largest Macroni Manufacturer
N Omaha, U. S. A.
- r x -
SaaaaaaaaaMaaaaal!' ina mabk aio. V. a. fat. or
WStJJ r CUT HAClnrTiii VwJ j
) . - - " -