THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 29, 1920.
ASK HIGH COURT
OF NATIONS PLAN
FROM THE HAGUE
Neutrals Agree on Salient
Points After Long Period
Of Study To Be Sub
mitted to League.
The Hairue. Feb. 28. (By the
Associated Press.) As a result of
conferencei held at The Hague
peace palace by representatives of
Holland, Switzerland and the Scan
' dinavian countries, the Dutch gov
ernment is requested to present to
the secretary of, the league of na
tions the plan for a high court of na
tions agreed upon after long study
by these neutrals.
The salient points of the plan are
i as follows:
Complete equalliry of states in the
nomination of members of the court.
The court must be free of every
political influence, the judges being
1 independent in their actions of the
influence even of the governments
which appointed them.
The law faculties of universities
to be consulted in the selections of
membership.
Nominations of Judges.
The nominations of judges to be
for. nine years of life: the judges
must live in the city selected as the
permanent site of the court.
Salaries and costs to be shared
equally by the members of the
league. '
States not members of the league
to be permitted to participate in
the court's benefits, appearing as
plaintiffs or defendants.
The interests of private persons
to be tried only insofar as their state
takes over their claim.
Only International Cases. .
The court only to decide cases of
an international legal character.
The general procedure to follow
the plan approved by the second
peace conference of 1907.
,Each party in a suit to pay his
own expenses.
It was explained to the corres
pondent that while the nations par
ticipating in this conference ara not
bourtd .by the plan advanced, they
the agreed in 'alt its phases. Each
of these nations had drafted an in
dividual plan, and the conference co
ordinated them at Holland's invitation.
Wilson Signs Bill
Ending U. S. Control
. (CoaUnoed Front Tint Page.)
board for the purpose of attempting
by conference to agree upon a solu
tion of this wage problem.
"Iu accordance with the assurince
I gave last August and repeated in
substance in my letter of the
13th instant, . I shall at once re
quest the carriers and the employes
to join in this action. I believe such
a step will go far toward clarifying
and maturing the subject for final
disposition. In fact, the sort of
board thus contemolated bv section
301 appears to be an appropriate
suosuiuie ror me committee of ex
perts which I have heretofore sug
gested, and indeed such a board will
be authorized togo further than
such a committee could have gone.
Can Make Progress.
"While it' ishrue'that the nro-
visions of section 307 of the railroad
bill relating to the labor board will
probably also come into operation
as to this wage matter, nevertheless
the bipartisan board can make a
great deal of progress which will
materially diminish the time to be
consumer by the labor board, and
while the bipartisan board is func
tioning, the appointment and or
ganization of the labor board can be
expedited. ,
"I cannot share the aonrebeninn
of yourselves and your constituents
as to the provisions of the law con
cerning the labor board. I believe
those provisions are not only ap
propriate in the interests of the
public, which; after all, is principally
composed of workers ' and their
families, but will be found to be par
ticularly in the interest of railroad
employes as a class.
J he argument that the public
representatives on the labor board
will be prejudiced against labor be
cause drawn from classes of society
antagonistic to labor can and ought
to be overcome by selecting such
public representatives as cannot be
charged with any .such prejudices.
Not only must public representatives
be selected who can be relied upon
to dq justice, but the bill itself pro
vides that the labor board shall es-j
tablish rates and wages and salaries
whicn in the opiton of the board are
'i,Uf and raaannahf' and it it fur
ther provided that the entire labor
board shall be guided by the very lm-
nnrrnnr standards which are Oro-
vided in the law, those standards in
cluding the wages paid tor similar
kinds of work in other industries, the
relation htn-f rn wift! and the COSt
of living, the hazards of the em
ployment, the training and skiir re
quired, the degree of responsibility,
th character and irregularity of the
employment and the correction of
inequalities as the result of previous
adjustments. Coupled with the di
rection to the labor board to taice
into consideration these important
standard is the hiffhlv imDOrtatlt
dirrtinn tn rhp commission to Ore-
senbe rates sufficient to admit of the
payment of reasonable operating ex
penses including, of course, fair rates
of wages.
Expects a New ura.
'fv hones are that the nutting
into effect of these provisions with
.".roll, 11. r e1rtirl lahor board
whose public representatives can be
renea upon 10 in: iau iu auy m.
to appreciate the point of view of
labor that it is not longer to be
considered as a mere commodity,
ljut will mark the beginning of a
new era of tetter understanding be
tween the railroad managements
and their employes and will furnish
additional safeguards to the just in
terests of railroad labor.
"I am sure that every agency
which will be involved in the crea
tion of the labor board and in the
conduct of negotiations fully appre
ciates that the wage demands are
entitled to the earliest possible con
sideration and disposition and,
therefore, I do not anticipate delay
in the appointment and organization
of the labor board or in the other
necessary steps."
Investing Mr. Hines with the
nnwT cranted to the oresident bv
the bill, Mr.- Wilson made one ex
ception. Ihe president will nim
sclf later name the agent or agency
of the government against whom
suit may be brought to satisfy
claims arising out of government
control of the railroads as provided
in section uo oi tne act.
Arrest Alleged Slayer
Of 12-Year-0ld Girl
Soringfield. Mass.. Feb. 28.
Phillip M. Taylor of this city, who
has confessed, police say, to the
murder of . 12-year-old Virginia
Walker on the night of February 20,
was arrested on the charge of
murder.
Organist at Moon Has
Wide Experience
" ' 1 ' Jam "
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Mrs. Hazelle Moore.
Mrs. Hazelle Moore, who has been
organist at the Moon theater since
its opening, is a graduate of the
Beethoven Conservatory of Music
at St. Louis. She has had a wide
experience with music in the theater
and, plays with abrlity and feeling.
For over a year Mrs. Moore toured
the continent and Australia as ac
companist for Hazel Morris and Ray
Samuels. It was during "this time
that Kay Samuels earned her title as
"The Blue Streak of Vaudeville."
After leaving the road she spent
eight successful years playing in the
Chicago theaters operated by the J.
R. Thompson enterprises and the
Ascher Bros, enterprises. ' Mrs.
Moore will assist Mr. Robert Cus-
caden and ihe New Moon orchestra
in interpreting "Home, Sweet
Home" as played in many lands dur
ing the coming week, i
Maid Servants Dernand
v Two Cigarettes Daily
Rome. Feb.- 28. The niaid
servants have held a mass meeting
at Ferrara and have unanimously"
adopted a resolution regarding their
claims. These include, among oth
ers, the demand for a fortnight's
vacation, so that they may go- to the
sea baths, at the expense of their
employers, who during that time
must pay them dduble wages, owing
to the expenses at summer resorts.
They also demand two cigarettes
daily throughout the year.
PILOT RECOVERS
WHO MADE NEW
FLYING RECORD
Major R. W.v Schroeder Tells
Story of His Battle With
Elements in Record
Breaking Flight.
Dayton, O., Feb. 28. Maj. R. W.
Schroeder. chiei test pilot at Mc-
Cook field, who yesterday fell more
than five miles in two minutes after
shattering the world's altitude re
cord, miraculously escaping death
lies today in the army hospital nea
here, recovering from partial blind'
ness and determined to make an
other ascent into the heavens at the
first opportunity.
At the hospital last night Major
5chroeder told or the climb to
heights never before attained, of hi
battle against cold, wind and lack
of air, and of his determination to
mount 40,000 feet above the ground,
his objective when he took the air
yesterday. -
VI was thinking only of my de
sire to climo 40,000 feet, when sud
denly my oxygen stopped flowinsr.'
he said. Then, all at once, it
seemed that an explosion took place
inside my head. My eves hurt so
that I could not open them and I
knew I was falling. I guess I pulled
hard on the stick, tor I knew that 1
must straighten out for a glide. The
plane roae easy. 1 opened my eyes,
but cot.!d see nothing of the ground,
Then I closed my eyes again for a
moment, and when I opened them
saw Wilbur Wright field. I knew
I couldn't land there because of the
hangars and tilted my machine for
a climb, intending to make sure of
a good altitude- and then jump with
my parachute. But at that instant
I saw McCook field and came
down.
Oklahoma Ratifies Suffrage.
Oklahoma City, Okla.. Feb. 28.
Gov. J. B. A. Robertson late Satur
day signed the joint resolution rati
fying the federal woman suffrage
amendment, after the House of Rep
resentatives had, by a vote of 76 to
4, adopted the amendment of the
senate eliminating the emergency
clause.
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THE FRAN KLIN CAR
Jftthe
Automobile
Show
This is yotirgreat yearly opportunity to compare the
respective merits of motor cars, with the least expenditure
of time and effort To make the most of it, don't, be con
tent with what you see there. Ask questions investigate.
Learn how reliability, comfort, economy, freedom
from trouble, road rane, yearly depreciation, and
all-round service as evidenced in actual Franklin
performance are achieved these are the true cri
terions of any car's worth. Ask to be shown the"
Franklin differences that are giving owners:
20 miles to the gallon of gasoSne
12,500 miles to the set of tires
501 slower yearly depreciation
Seventeen years of this sort of satisfaction .the
country over are further emphasized by Franklin
results of 1919. Special' runs, tests and tours
in all parti of the country have been calling
attention to what owners get in daily use, and
to the superiority of the Franklin principles of
light weight, flexibility and direct air cooling
(no water to boil or freeze). Here are some of
the more important results : . '
(1) Economy, franklin principle took
three first prize in the annual Yoscmite
Economy Run. The Franklin again won
this Western classic, defeating cheaper as
well as more expensive cars; lighter as
well as heavier cars.
(2) Road Range. These principles made
possible for the Franklin to set and
brea' the record for distance coveted in 24
hour, oi continuous driving. It did this
four tucccsshr rimes fn 1919, until the
present mark of 865.4 miles was established.
(3) Reliability. The principles took
Franklins from New York to Boston and
back ; Indianapolis to Syracuse and beyond;
Cincinnati to Cleveland and back; New
York to Montreal and back a total of
3,331.4 miles in 98 hours and .50 minutes
i'thout a semblance of motor trouble.
with no blowouts tad only to puncture.
(4) AW Gating Efficiency. And these
principles took the Franklin on a phenom
enal low-gear non-stop run from Portland,
Maine, to the top of Mounta Washing
ton in New Hampshire 98.2 miles in all.
In the last 9 miles it climbed to an eleva
tion of 6,290 feet. Though running in
low ear all the way and vvithout a
stop, not the slightest cooling trouble wa
IBM I
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MISSING U CONTEST
Omaha's great illustrated magazine for auto '
owners and dealers
. ANNOUNCES
Something, New for Auto Show Week
"Missing Name Auto Contest"
See Nebraska Clothing Co.
Show Windows
In the Nebraska fllothing Cos show
windows are cards bearing the
Names of Passenger Cars and Trucks
Shown at the Show Except Two
Names of TWO Are Missing
GO TO
Show windows, find which
two names are missing
..' '
; And mail your answer with your name
and address plainly written to
Missing Name Contest Manager of
The "Motorist", Farnarri Bldg., Omaha .
HERE ARE NAMES
OF CARS AT THE
AUTO SHOW
APPBRaOlf AUafV
AratmN bmscob
BOCK ; CASS
CHANDLER CLJST1ILAXII
CHEVROLET CADILLAC
COLE OHAUnERfl ,
COLOMBIA
DOCGLAS POMP
DIXIE FLYER
DODGE BROTHERS
ESSEX ELGI1T FORD
FKAHTKLlIf GRANT
HUFFMAN HOLMES
nrnsoN hupmobiub
1IAYNES JORDAN
KISSEL KINO
LEXINGTON LIBERTY
MOON MOORE MABJMOJT
MILDLRN ELECTRIC
MITCHELL
R. V."-Kft IGHT
MAIBOHM SIX MAXWELL
NATIONAL NASH
OLDSMOB1LE OAKLAND
OVERLAND
PATF.RSON . l'REMIER
PAKiK PEERLESa
PIERCE-ARROW
REO PACKARD ROAMS
8CRIPPS-BOOTH
STANDARD STEPHENS
STEARNS SKELTOPJ
RTVDKBAKER STCT1
STOKGHTON VELDS
WINTON WESTCOTT
WILLYS-KNIGHT
COMMERCE FULTOW
ALL-AMERICAN
DEFIANCE G. M. C.
INDIANA MACK WHITE
INTERNATIONAL
MASTER REPUBLIC
PATRIOT SANDOW
OLD HICKORT STEWAR
Official Llat t B VnI fle
This Content.
FIRST PRIZE
$10 in Cash
i
and a year's subscription
to the MOTORIST
SECOND PRIZE
$5 in Cash
and a year's subscription
to the MOTORIST
TEN PRIZES OF $i.oo EACH FOR THE NEXT TEN
CORRECT REPLIES RECEIVED
Contest Closes Friday Night, 6 P. M., March 5th
Postmarks on letters and a time stamp at "Motorist" office
, will indicate priority of your guess Winners names -'will bs
published in Sunday's newspapers, March 7th.
t
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS AND EMPLOYEES ARE NOT PERMITTED TO COMPUTD
FOR PRIZES.
ADVERTISEMENT
F KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is sign you
have been eating too much
meat.
When you wake tin with backache
and dull misery in. the kidney re
gion it generally means you have
been eating too much meat, says a
well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which overworks the kid
neys in their effort to filter it from
the blood and they become sort of
paralyzed and loggy. When your
kidneys get sluggish and clog you
must relieve them, like you relieve
your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy
spells; your stomach sours, tongue
is coated, 'and when the weather is
bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine is cloudy, full of sediment,
channels often get sore, water
scalds and you are obliged to seek
relief two or three times during the
night.
Either consult a good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist - about four , ounces of
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast. for
a few days and your- kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and has been usedVfor generations
to clean and stimulate sluggish kid
neys, also to neutralize acids in the
urine so it no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver tor regular-meat
eaters. It is inexpensive,
ca'nnot injure and makes a delight
ful, effervescent lithia-water drink.
IS w
DstBSfwr
This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
bnildings situated' in their own
grounds, yet entirely distinct, and
rendering it possible to classify
eases. The one building being fit
ted for and devoted to the treat
ment of non-contagions and non
mental diseases, no others being ad
mitted; the other Best Cottage be
ing designed for and devoted to the
exclusive treatment of select mental
eases requiring for time watch-
ADVERTISEMENT
Do ore
Setting
Hp flights!
Bladder Weakness Quickly Correct
. ed by Recent Scientific Dis
covery For Old and Young. 1
50 Cent Package Free
What a wonderful comfort to sleep "all
night and not get up at least once, and
maybe six or eight times, every night
because of bladder weakness. Have you
forgotten what the restfulness and luxury
of an unbroken night of untroubled sleep
is like T i
ADVERTISEMENT
'1 "MJwa-"
"Gee! But I Hate to Cet Up In the Cold
" This Way Every Night r
Among the principal causes of this
trouble is ehronio enlargement of the
prostate gland and bladder irritation and
of these and of the scientific discovery
upon which Keliogg's Brown Tablets are
based, a noted medical authority says: "A
symptomatic cure is usually
achieved The frequent ira
pluses to urinate cease. Successes with
this salt have been had , In
men of ninety years."
Every man young and old should try
this wonderful treatment. It works upon
the bladder to correct the faults that are
causing a host of men days and 'nights
of untold misery.
Send eoupon today, with 'six cents In
stamps to help pay postage nd - packing
for a free 600 trial box of Kellogg's
Brown Tablets, to Frank J. Kellogg Co.,
Hoffmaster Block, Battle Creek, Mich.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
FRANK J. KELLOGG CO..
2S11 Hoffmaster Block,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Kindly send me. Free, a SOe box of
Kellogg's Brown Tablets. I enclose
60 in stamps to help pay postage and
packing. t . (
Name
Street
City . , State.
Is
Any Norse or Dcctd
Will Tefl You- ,
that it is much easier to "stay well"
than it is to "get well" and it to
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If you are overtaxing your
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starving your blood sooner or la
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Millions of men and women go
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what it means to thrill with the joy
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The tonic and reconstructive
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REOLO converts the blood into a
vigilant guardian against the insidi
ous atjtacks of disease and as
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blood to build up what the stress
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low cheeks fill out and take on the
ruddy glow of health. The spring
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body thrills with health and vitality,
the nerves become steady and the
brain is cleared to meet the battle
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If you are not feeling well try
the systematic REOLO Tonic Treat
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Sherman & McConnell Drug Cd
49th and Dodge, 16th and Dodge,
16th and Harney, 24th and Farnar
Bee Want Ads Are Best nnsine.ss
Boosters.' . , -
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1 ear and special nursing.
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