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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1920)
THE B&ft: UMAflA, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1920. NEW COURT ENDS KANSAS STRIKES, SAYS GOV. ALLEN Chief Executive of -Sunflower . State Explains Opera tions of Industrial Court. (CmHm(4 Trom First Face.) turned to America they would be Imbued with a determination to be useful Americans, In his reference to Washington he said: "It never occurred to . Washington to doubt the security of the future and we should seek to stretch ourselves up to his great ness." Tells of Court Of Lincoln he said: "It should ' steady us to recall the great faith he had in this republic. I am com forted by the thought that Lincoln had, that there is no menace so threatening but that it will disap pear when American intelligence rises to meet it" The governor then turned to the industrial court and the events which led up to its ' establishment in his state. He told of 15,000 miners on strike, with workers and operators looking at each other sullenly, with out thought of what would become of the general public. He said he v pleaded with the miners and told them that if the people of Kansas froze to death, the responsibility would be theirs. He told of the general response made by .Kansans to a call for volunteer miners. "The big thing that these volun teers accomplished was to prove that the government still has the Dower to protect its citizens," he said.. "They wanted to show that there wasnt anything bigger in Vanca than a r.en.rt frtr law anrl order." Fight Passage of Bill. In connection with the considcra- tion of the industrial court bill by a special session of the legislature, he said: "The railroad brotherhoods led the fiorVif acyaincf- h hill Thv hart haH a taste of their power by holding 'a ( stopwatch over congress when the Adamson bill was passed and they had demonstrated how a solid mi nority having a monopoly of a cer tain commodity could coerce gov ernment" In defense of the court he assert ed that the state of expectation which waits upon the accomplish ment of this court i as high as that which waits upon any other court. "We realize that we must give im partial justice to labor and capital and we realize that the only source of impartial justice is in established government,' he added. ."The prin ciple on which we have based this court is not a new thing. The gov ernment has declared that trans portation is impressed-with public interest and Kansas has added coal, food and clothing. , None doubts the efficiency of the criminal courts and none questions the sincerity of the civil courts and none will dqubt that the industrial court is the only reasonable method with which these labor disputes may be fought out. "A union official doubted whether this court would have jurisdiction , over interstate shipments. There is a foolish notion that the federal government is above the state gov ernment There is nothing more powerfal in a state than the laws of that state. The constitution of Kan . sas provides that the state may ere-, . He courts from time to time for the i protection of its people. "We have said to labor and capi tal: 'We aje going to protect the public against industrial warfare.' ve nave xoia capital mai we are going to protect it against labor and we have told labor that we are go ing to protect it against capital. We are confident that by the end of this year the conservative laboring men will he the best friends of the indus trial court. You can't force men to agree. This court places the admin istration of justice where it belongs. There is only one efficient pledge for a people to make and that is in sound government." M Power to Protect People. . Speaking to members of the Chamber of Commerce at luncheon yesterday Governor Allen asserted that the industrial court in his state has proved that government still has the power to protect its people. Governor Allen asserted that the industrial court in his state has proved that government Still has the power, to protect its people "V hen we called a special session of the legislature for the enactment of a law which would prevent a re currence of wasteful coal strikes, or other (strikes, we found that in fact the coal miners were mote in need of protection than the public," he continued, adding these thoughts: "My belief is that Kansas will lose all of its radicals and that for every radical that leaves two conservatives will come in. I believe that Ne braska should have an industrial court. . V e have been striving to find ' a solution for industrial dis turbances. Ordinary methods of ar bitration seldom offer considera tion for the public. There is only one guarantor of impartial justice, and that is the government. Composed of Three Men. "Our industrial court is composed of three men appointed by the gov ernor and the court is vested with real powers. Both sides of indus trial controversies have recognized this court. The governor stated that his ex. penence during the recent coal sit uation in, Kansas demonstrated in a practical way that coal can be mined m other -ways than those prescribed bv the unions. "When the coal strike came on in Kansas," he said, "we were 100 per cent organized against the public. I asked the supreme court to turn the mines over to me and they asked me on what sort of an allegation J made that request. I said that any kind of an allegation that works would suit me and so they fixed up an allegation. Lost $1,000,000 in Wages. "Eleven thousand citizens volun teered within 24 hours for mining service. It was inconceivable to be lieve that coal could be mined bnly during certain hours and only by men who believed that the principal part of "mining was to strike. "During the first day we put out one car of coal and I never before saw such a sensation over one car of coal. Some of the coal con tained slack, but we sold it all and paid expenses." v He stated that the miners of Kan sas lost $1,000,000 last year in wages on account of strikes and they paid $157,000 to their unions. , Operated Six Months. "The court has been established about one month and already we have had six cases brought by labor and five by those representing cap ital," he' said, "so you may see that both sides understand that the court will give fair consideration to their cases. i .' ' "We have had as many as 11 coal strikes in one month, but now these matters are being referred to the j court and employes and employers have eqUal confidence in the efforts of the state thrqugh This court to see that just decisions are rendered and that the best interests of each side are protected and that the in dustrial interests of the state are conserved. This court will do much toward the increase of production, in that it will abolish strikes in Kansas." Shoes and Stockings For Bride's Jroiisseau Cost Nice Jittle Penny Paris, Feb. 23. A Place Vendoine shoe artist ransacked two continents for ideas and materials for the won derful collection of footgear for the trousseau of the former Mrs. W. B. Leeds, now wife of Prince Christo pher of Greece. For evening wear there were robin's breast and humming bird feather effect: dancing shoes' had high, narrow and square heels and other of century-old designs in em bossed brocades, embroidered with real gold. Atterncon wear were or orchid colored' kid with needle sharp- pointed toes. Among those intended for ordi nary house wear were some with sil ver velvet uppers trimmed with un curled ostrich feathers. One absolute novelty was a pair of walking shoes with -low heels, yet high instep, of which the artist claims the American women possess the finest examples. The outfit consisted of 90 pairs of shoes and 45 dozen pairs of stock ings woven to fit the leg so snugly as to avoid the necessity of wearing garters. The whole set is valued at $40,000. . . ' Democratic Split Looms Over Wilson (Continued From First Pace.) ers are sure now of the support of only 30. That leaves 34 to be de livered by the democrats, an even dozen more than the figure which represented the peak of the repub lican claims today. Time Fights for G. O. V. ' In the belief that time is fighting on their side, republican leaders plan to first clear away collateral issues of the treaty disagreements when the subject comes again before the senate, probably tomorrow. The next reservation to be considered in the revision being undertaken, in the senate is the qualification of ar ticle 10, against which the president has directed his principal criticism, but the republicans expect to ask that it be laid aside until all others have been acted on. Granting of Foreign Credit Is Blamed for High Cost of Living by Federal Reserve Annual Report of Banking Board Re-States Oppo sition to Financing Exports Which Require Long Time Credits -r- Greater Production Without Waste Urged to deduce H. C. of L. Washington. Feb. 23. Determin ation of the federal reserve board to exert the full pojer of the reserve banking system in regulating and controlling the credit situation, a course designed to aid commerce ana industry in restoring a pre-war equilibrium was disclosed in 'the board's annual report, made public today. The board was prepared to "test tlje ability of the system to check expansion ad to induce healthy li quidation." The board explained it was aware of the implied power to rectify the conditon which confronts the country. This power necessar ily followed the authority for and employment jf an elastic system of reserve creair ana note issue, it was added. Recommendations aiso were made to congress for amendment of the reserve act which would permit re serve banks to establish normal maximum lines of credit accommo dation for member banks. An as cending scale of rates would be pro vided in event money was borrowed above the maximum line. This, the board believed, would work to the end that credit expansion on a large scale would be stopped. Warns Against Deflation. Warning was given that the coun try must guard against too rapid de flation. It was pointed out, how ever, that some remedies employed to correct inflation might create even worse conditions than inflation itself. "Deflation merely for the sake of deflation and a speedy return to 'normal deflation merely for the sake of restoring security values and commodity prices to their pre-war levels without egard for other cou- sequences would be an insensate proceeding," the report said. " The specific. of greater production was urged again as one of the meth ods by which the "proper balance" might be materially aided. But the board directed attention to dangers which lie in the path of great pro duction unless that production is immediately followed by distribution and avoidance of wasteful consump tion. Blame Credit for H. C. L. The granting of extensive credits to foreign trade and the resultant keen competition in our own mar kets with the foreign buyer was charged by the board as being "one of the potent causes of high prices." It was shown that the demand for commodities from domestic as well as from foreign sources was so far in excess of the supply that the in creased cost of credit can be and is absorbed in the price. Specula tion, therefore, has not been effec tively checked by advances in. in terest rates because of hc antic ipated... and usually realized large profits according to the an alysis. The board restated its opposition to the . financing of exports which require long term credits through banking operations as distinguished from appeals to the securities mar ket. Of America's balance. of trade for the calendar year $4,017,745,000 approximately $2,000,000,000 was declared to have fallen as credit transactions 'on the commercial banks. Treasury advances during the year amounted to $1,757,989,000, but this was not regarded as suf ficient to offset the corresoondiriK measure of expansion necessitated by the carrying of the credit bal ance. EDUCATION WILL STOP HYPHENS, SAYS MARSHALL Vice-President Says Happiness Is Not a Right, as All Might pet Mar v ried. cannot have morality without we have religion, lie said "a man is either religious or superstitious. For my; part, I had rather believe in the living God than in the left hind foot of a graveyard rabbit." Warns Against Special Privilege. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 23. As sociations and individuals seeking to enlist the government in aid of their activities were warned by Vce Presi dent Marshall, speaking before the Chamber of Commerce, that the should take care not to claim privi leges which would create griev ancs. Dublin Installs New Mayor. ; Dublin, Feb. 23. The city corpo ration met Monday to install the new lord mayor, Tom Kelly, who, after his recent release from th Wormwood Scrubbs prison, is ill in a London nursing home. New York. Feb. 23. Personal success as an element of American citizenship shf ' 1 be subordinated ., i j ! inc common ;;ouu, urumcu n.c President Thomas R. Marshall at a Washington's birthday service held by he Society pf Tammany here, finmmentinar on the declaration of Jeffersoirthat all meif are entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit ot happi ness, Mr. Marshall said that liberty and life have -a different meaning than they had even 50 years ago. i-ife consists in somebody having some good thought for his fellow- man, the vice-president continued, "and death will come to the man who goes about his business, piling up his money and giving jio thought to the good of those about him." How to GerRid of Hyphens. He added: "Jefferson, you will notice, did not say a man has a right to happiness. Oh, no, he knew most of us might get married. Jefferson was not go ing to give any guarantee." Americans should be Americans in reality and not in name only, Mr. Marshall said. 1 am tired of the hyphenated American," he con tinued. "It cost an awful lot to get rid of the German-American hyphen. We can get rid of the other hyphens by education and enlightenment." The man who does not believe in Gcd was classed by the vice presi dent as a menace to the country. "We should remember the advice of Washington that a country cannot get' along without morality and we Meantime it is pointed out, a dem- RaJ Rsnrrr!ni-7ahftn ratic caucus may have developed , lvdu 1 veOlgdniZailOIl Bill Passed by Senate Blames Society Womerf Fqr Dress, Dances, Luxury Brussels, Feb...23. Cardinal Mer cier. in his lenten pastoral letter, blames society women for. setting a bad example for working women in what he terms their extravagant and audacious dress, sensual dances and luxury. He decries bolshevist tendencies and calls attention to the necessity for reconstructibn work. He also preaches moderation in political controversies. DRESS BUSINESS MOST PHENOMENAL 111 OUR HISTORY, SAY ORKIN BROS. "Never before in our entire busi ness career, have we enjoyed such a. remarkable dress business as wel and being on the ground floor, we have the past seasori-r-and never ; before, regardless of former low prices, have such remarkable values been offered to the women and misses of Omaha and vicinity," de clared Mr. J. L. Orkln, president of Orkin Bros., Omaha's Exclusive 'Women's Outfitters, in an inter view ' regarding present business conditions. "In return we wish to thank our response they are giving, us, and we are sure they will be happy to learn that our business growth has been phenomenal. x . "Anticinating the appreciative response lenuereu uui c working in conjunction with our New York store and representatives are in a position to take advantage of any good buying opportunity the market may afford, giving the pub lic advantage of our tremendous purchasing power. "In connection with the above, I wish to mention that on Wednes day morning, at 9 a. m. Sharp, we will offer to the women and misses of Omaha and vicinity, a Sale of High-grade Dresses made possible by a special purchase, values which were made to sell for $75, $65, $55, $45,' at the ridiculous low price of $23. . IT WILL BE AN ECONOMY TO ATTEND THIS SALE; ocratic the real strength of the movement among democratic senators to break away, from policy of resistance and put the treaty through. Should a majority of the 47 democrats vote in the caucus for such a move, it is expected by the republicans that the effect would be to bring over the votes needed for ratification. In these calculations, however, neither side loses sight of, the possibility that the White house . may again use its influence to stiffen the backs of the administration senators or that the president may, if an unac ceptable ratification impends, with draw the treaty from senate con sideration. He might take the latter course, it is suggested, to express his displeasure with senate reserva tions and his unwillingness to have the nation become a party to any terms in the Adriatic .settlement. - Party Policy Involved. Neither is it concealed that broad questions of party policy are in volved in the problem of ratification now generally admitted by leaders to have bee,n thrust into the political campaign. Who initiated the movement for a democratic get-together was not apparent, but the move was under stood to have been the endorse ment of Senator Underwood of Al abama, a candidate for the demo cratic leadership and other, influen tial senators who have been urging that every effort be made to bring a ratification. Senator Hitchcock, acting party leader, was not in Washington, but will return tomor row. Todav the treaty was not men tioned in the senate, and there re mained some doubt tonight whether 'M be called up tomorrow. Leaders are anxious to work on tar iff and appropriation legislation, which may be ready for senate ac tion. - iTlLES- FISTULA -RECTAL DISEASES j i (Both Acuta and Chronic) CURED BY NEW METHOD No Knife, No Ether, No Chloroform Used.. No Severe Surgical Operation. DON'T SUFFER. DOCTOR F. fVf. HAHN 401 Paxton Block. Omaha, Neb. I Firerr Deny Charge Of Cowardice at Fire (Continued l'rom Flint Face) ladder and give that man a hand." "After the fire." Fireman Win ston asserted, "I heard Williams say to Dr. Adams, 'You got to give it to me I'm Johnny Williams." Chief Approves Work. Chief Salter approved the fire fighting methods used by the men, according to their stories of what occurred. The chief explained that there are only five men on night duty at Florence and that it was nat ural that in a pinch they might have called on outsiders to help them. He further noted that No. 24 men had the fire extinguished before the i arrival of other companies, the first instances being f'Jo. 11, making a run of 4'A miles to reach the fire. "They did the best they could un der the circumstances," the chief said. . ' "We will make an effort to ob tain additional witnesses." Com missioner Zimman announced, indi cating that the whole story has not been told: Fireman Tankowski stated that he heard swearing directed to his com pany as soon as the apparatus ap peared at the fire. He insisted that none of the firemen of No. 24 shirked. ' . To Hea.1 a Couth Take HAYES' HEALING HONEY. SEe. 1 ; ... ' A Jlartmanh Wardrobe Trunk at $50 Represents the Utmost Value and Comfort You will lika it open top; that' padded oa the iiuide and keaps the clothing on the hangers. AUo the eaay way of taking out the last garment. And the shoe pockat and handy laundry bag. The outiida, of course, is in Una with the wonderful Hartmann construction unsurpassed for durability. You Sorry ,w;:o:DB: llartnmn Wardrobe Trunk Got Lnt;ta Oalr WE WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU FQEUtie G STEIfltE MSBsssaal803 Faraam Streetnaas U Yaara ia Omaha (Continued From First Pace.) way. Such reports, he said, were part of the propaganda put forth in an effort to defeat legislation on the eve of the return of the roads to their owners March 1. Senators for Conference. Those voting for the conference report were: Republicans Ball, Brandegee, Caldpr, Capper, Colt, Cummins, Curtis, Elklim, Kprnald, FrelliiKhuyeen, Halo Jones (Washington): KelloKg,' Kertyon. Ki-yes, Lenroet, Lodgo, MoClran, Mc.Nary, Nel son, New, Page, Phipps, . 1'olndexter, Smoot, Spencer, Sterling, Sutherland, Townsend, Wadsworth, Warren and Wat son. Total, 32. . Democrats Beckham, Fletcher, Gay, Olas, Meyers, Phelan, Pomerene, Dans dell, Robinson, Shields, Smith (Georgia): Smith (Maryland); Underwood, Walsh (Montana), and Wllllaihs. i Total, 16. Total for adoption. 47. Those voting against the report' were: Republicans Borah, France and Oron na. Total, 35. Democrats Ashurst, Dial. Gore. Harris, Harrison, i Johnson (South Dakota); Jones (New Mexico); Kin. McKellar. Nugent, Overman, Plttman, Sheppard and Tram mell. Total. 14. , Total against adoption, 17. "7 Some Senators Paired. Those paired follows: Bankhead for with Cuberson airatnsf T:,';V;or1lclt 1?T wltn Henderson attalnst; Dillingham for with Swanson against; Fall for with Kendrlck against: Simmons ."IJ. Kirly against: McCumber for with I,aFollette against; Harding for with (Massachusetts) against: Edge for with Owen against. Announcement was made that if Senators Hitchcock, Nebraska; Stanley. Kentucky, nnrl rii-imhe. lain, Oregon, democrats, had been present they would have voted for the conference report. Labor Men Not Satisfied. Railroad labor is not satisfied with the way things are going over its wage demands. This was indi cated in conferences today' of uniow officials and general committeemen, called to pass on the president's settlement proposal. Passage of the railroad bill by the senate tonight only added more bitterness to talk of the union workers. Arrival of committee chairmen union leaders closest to the rank and file brought out strike talk. Higher officers were inclined to dis count this evidence of the'workers' feeling, but hotel lobbies buzzed with possibilities of the situation. There were indications that the union heads who have dealt with Director General Hines were wor ried lest all that was accomplished might be wrecked. The committee chairmen spoke frankly of the sen timent in the local groups, describ ing it thus:. Tempers Not Very Sweet. Tl'.:. . -i t. j a iicu icmptr is no i sucn as to warrant us being optimistic." Union spokesmen believed there was no way to avojd a direct appeal to the president , to veto the Cum-mins-Esch measure. They declared it must be done to satisfy the work ers who have not had a close up of the situation. But as to hope that the legislation might yet be blocked there was a little expression. Labor's appeal to congress, having been re buffed, some leaders were said to have assumed the attitude that the legislators iwere "trying to see how far they can go by nagging us." Heated discussions- marked all conferences of the 15 organizations which met separately. None was able to finish examination of the documents transmitted between union officials, the director general and the White House as delegates continued to insist on. assailing "the unfairness with' which congress and the government has dealt with us." The president's proposal is by no means sure of acceptance by the unions. It drew attack from various angles according to- information which leaked out of the secret meetings. The gist of the strike talk as ex pressed by several union officers was' that the railroad organizations have reason to assert their strength through a walkout, but it was deemed inadvisable, ' ' Demands Presidential Veto Cleveland. O.. Feb. 23. Max S. j Hayes, national chairman of the labor party of the- united States, to dav in s telegram to President Wil son protested the Cuinmins-Esch bill.. He denounced the measure as legislation to benefit special inter ests and demanded a presidential veto. Declaring he spoke not only for organized labor, but for the public, Mr. Hayes assailed those features of the bill which' he said guaranteed railway owners' revenues. Adoption of the bill, Mr. Hayes said, would place on the people the burden of another billion dollars in increased passenger and freight rates. Social unrest, he asserted, was fed by popular resentment of a congress which represented not the masses, but "a few groups of financial mon archists." Mr. Hayes declared that the labor party undoubtedly would put in the field a full presidential ticket as well as congressional tickets. "There is no doubt that the people demand a labor party," he said. "The- old parties have failed. The national labor party's convention probably -will be held in Chicago in June." Formal Transfer of Roads To Owners Provided For Washington, Feb. 23. Director General Hines today issued orders which provide for the formal trans fer of authority now exercised by railroad administration officials to the corporations which resume con trol of the lines March 1. In a tele gram to regional directors, Mr. Hines directed that the names of corporate officers be ascertained to whom department heads will report after federal operation ends and ap propriate instructions issued to emJ' ployes. Deny Lincoln Tribute to Washington Had Been Lost New York, Feb. 23. Students of Lincoln lore took exception today to the staterrrent . of Lucien Hugh Alexander of Philadelphia on Satur day that he had brought to light a tribute by Lincoln to Washington, which had been lost sight of since its delivery in Springfield, 111., in 1842. Mr. Alexander said Nicolay and Hay and all the other biographers of . Lincoln, as far as he had dis covered, had overlooked this tri bute. Letters and telegrams are going to him from various parts of the country citing njany publications in which the tribute was printed. Among them is the Nicolay and Hay biography. - For Cold, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventative, take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c. Pa's favorite cerealw, , Givete'him a quick et-away to work POST TOASTIES Indigestion Has No Terrors 25 Sox TRY THEM ESTABLISHED 1804 For twenty-five ynn RITTEE'8 DIGESTIVE! 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