CONDEMN STAND
OF HITCHCOCK
ON PEACE PLAN
Proposal of Nebraskan to Ob
tain Rider Embodying
League Covenant Strongly
Opposed by Leaders. v
taicac TriboM-OmiiliB B. LM.d VVIr..
Washington, April 12. The joint
resolution declaring a state of peace
vith Germany, which was passed
in the house by a large majority
will be transmitted to the senate
'.oday and referred to the commit
tee on foreign relations which will
postpone consideration of the mea
lure until the return ' of Senator
Knox the latter part of the week.
Leaders of the movement to bring
ibout a reconsideration of the peace
treaty and its league of nations
:ovenant strongly condemn Senator
Hitchcock's intention to move th
ittachment of a rider to the peace
resolution embodying the covenant.
When Samuel Colcord of New
York was asked his opinion of the
peace resolution he said:
, Hopes Proposal is Lost.
"Upon the merits of the resolu
tion I express no opinion. I do not
know the views upon it of the men
whose mandate sent me here. But
as a friend of the treaty, I will say
it is to be hoped that the future will
prove that Senator Hitchcock's
threat to attach the league of na
tions covenant as a ridejt to the
peace resolution was thrown out in
banter or jest and not with serious
intent to put the threat into execu
tion. Or I would trust that it Is
offered with a motive which I do
not understand.
"I would hope that much for Mr.
Hitchcock's own sake, for any man
with average common' sense, and
surely a quick, discerning public
will know that returning the treaty
to the senate merely to put the
other side in a hole and kill the
treaty in doing it, must be the act
not of a friend of the league of na
tions but of an enemy, -
Ask Workable Plan.
"It would be the act of a very
dangerous enemy, too, because, ap
pearing in the cloak of a friend, he
would thrust the Brutus dagger
through Caesar's heart. '. I have too
much respect for Senator - Hitch
cock to believe that he really means
that. .
"What we ask, what the sensible,
workable plan for the entry of the
United States into the league of na
tions proposed in the appeal to the
president, the senate and. the people
of the : United States, with the en
dorsement of such men as Cardinal
Gibbons and Dr. Lowell, requires,
is that the president, hold the treaty
back until such time as he can re
turn it to the senate in full agree
ment with a sufficient number of
senators on both sides to make it
certain that the two-thirds vote re
quired to ratify it will, make it law,
and not return the treaty with in
tent to put upon the other side the
blame for killing it."
Sound Death Knell -Of
Skimpy Bathing
Suits in New Jersey
Chicago Tribune-Oman Bee Lcaed Wlra,
Atlantic City, N. J.. April 12.
Possessors of Venus-like forms will
have to worry along without dis
playing them to beach admirers this
year.1 At least not beyond the
limits of a two-piece bathing suit.
The decree of Beach Surgeon
Charles Bosscrt has been uttered
and it sounds the death knell for the
one-piece garment.
Some of last year's one-piece suits
were more alarming than if ' the
wearers had appeared in the grassy
hip adornment of a Sandwich Island
belle. The theaters began to be
perturbed. A blow at stage tradi
tions was imminent and chorus girls
feared for their jobs. . ..
So the one-piete suit has come to
its Waterloo. And alone with the
inhibition goes the edict that -all
females over 16 must wear stockings
no matter how shapely are their
calves
RAILROAD STRIKE
HEARING END, SAY
HEADS OF UNIONS
Situation in West Improved;
Trains Stopped in East;
. ( Government Action Ex-'
pected Today.
ilia cvii-iinor v3rHs and that em
bargoes had beeu partly lifted. Of
ficers ot these roaos saia mcy nau
enough men at work to take care of
all cars arriving.
The general managers' association
today denied that any negotiations
were being carried on with the out
lawed yardmen's association and
stated no parley would be entered
into. ' .'-'
Look for End.
In requesting negotiations look
ing toward the end of the strike.
President Grunau, of the yardmen's
association said contracts the rail
roads have with the brotherhood of
railroad trainmen and the switch
men's union of North America did
not apply to membership in his
union. He denied that the strike was
illegal, ;
"The brotherhood chiefs who
accuse us should come with clean
hands." he said. ."The Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen took a strike
vote in secret two weeks ago. Bal
lots were cast at 140 points . and
authorized brotherhood officers to
call a strike if demand3 for increased
pay and better working conditions
were not. granted. ' If our. strike,
called in the open, is illegal, what do
thesfc call tactics like that?"
J. A. Farquharson. an officer of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, said Grunau's .charge, was "a
fabrication." '
y Embargo at Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh,, Pa.,..ApriK12. An ab
solute embargo has been placed on
all freight shipments originating on
th Peiinsvlvania lines, and on all
lines connecting with the Pertnsyl-
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. APRIL 13, - 1920.
GREAT BRITAIN
AND FRANCE TO
AGREEON MOVE
Verbal Explanations 'Accom
pany Lloyd George's Answer
as to Why Army Advanced
Into Ruhr Basin.
It Buying Shirts that
Never Fade Interests Yow
Then you'll find it to your advantage to
trade at our store. Today most men are
having trouble finding shirts that will stand
up after the first washing they come back
from the laundry colorless, shrunk out of
shape, and generally looking like a rag;.
The trouble comes from the manufacturer. ,
It's the mult of his "speeding production," ' '.
- and-can bo summed up best in the old say
. ing,Hajte makes waste."
' . - v
; We never buy shirts that the maker will not
stand back ot he must have our customers' in
terests at heart before we trade. We know
GOOD shirts we won't accept "loaded mate
rials," .cheaply dyed fabrics or "seconds."
That's why we know our shirts are BETTER:
than those you'll find elsewhere; and why we'
guarantee every shirt we sell to give absolute
SATISFACTION.
vania system, according to railroad
officials heqe. Only shipments of
the greatest urgency will be received
upon presentation of written permits
from the read's representatives.
Passengers Tell of Being
"Strike Bound" for 10 Hours
New York. April 12. The story
of being "strike bound" in the foot
hills of the Catskills on the Chicago
express wnen it was aDanaonea oy
its crew at Port Jervis, N. Y was
told by passengers on arrival here
this morning, 10 hours late. A fire
man ifient out from Jersey City on
an . outbound train aided the en
gineer in finally bringing m the
stalled train. :
A "mob of railroad men met the
express , when it reached Port Jei
vis, according to passengers. They
swarmed about the engine ana
dragged the firemen to the ground,
they said. The rest of the crew en
deavored to persuade the strikers
to allow the train to proceed to
Jersey City. This was refused and
the strikers snoutea tnai me oniy
way the fireman could go to Jersey
City on the train would be "in a
wooden box." . .
The passengers, after a consider
able time, searched for lodgings.
Some of them managed to hire
rooms for a few hours at each, one
of the passengers said. Food was
procured and the station agent,
agreed to announce "an hour before
hand, when the train would start."
New Jersey Road Suspends
All Passenger Service
New York, April 12. The Central
Railroad of New Jersey suspended
all passenger service at noon today,
when agents were ordered to stop
selling tickets. The. road covers the
state of New Jersey and the sus
pension order affects approximately
55,000 commuters. i
A notice posted at the Pennsyl
vania station announced this fore
noon that "several trains" scheduled
to arrive this morning would not
get here "for various reasons."
The New York Central announced
it was carrying out its lull schedule.
The Erie and. Lackawanna were
comnletelv tied ud on its commuter
service. The Central Railroad of
New Jersey ran i on an irregular
schedule. Other, roads reported
slight improvement over the last
two days.
T. I. Mantell. representing tne
railroad managers' organization, said
today he had not been able to learn
how the strikers plarined to main
tin themselves during. the walkout.
"I don't know whether they have
access to the brotherhood funds,"
he said. "Information has been
given me that the strikers at Syra
cuse have a fund of $400,000."
Proposes Law to Punish
" Strike on Railroads
Washington. April 12. Legisla
tion to deal with railroad strikes was
proposed today by Senator Poindex
ter, republican, AVashington.
. The. bill proposes 10 years' impris
onment and $10,000 fine for any per
son who advises, solicits or persuades-others
to join in strikes
which interefere with interstate com
merce. Persons, using force, vior
lence or threats against others re
maining at work in moving inter
state commerce-would be punished
by la years imprisonment and $15,'
iinn finp
- The measure -was referred to the
interstate commerce cdmmittee.
M IT
Senate Will Not Probe the
Switchmen's Strike Now
Washington. April 12. There
will be no investigation of the strike
by the senate interstate-commerce
committee for the present. . Chair
man Cummins announced today
after receiving assurances at the
White House that the railroad labor
board would be appointed within 24
hours.
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soft, luscious cake with
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Their, very appearance
has a rare appetite appeal
which is fully matched by
their goodness.
NATIOHAL BISCUIT COMPANY
ii
Claim Many Desert
Cleveland, O., April 12. Frank
O'Rourke, president of the new
Cleveland's Yardmen's association,
this afternoon said that 90 per cent
or 1,800 men of the Switchmen's
Union of North America have de
serted to the new body. He said
that while an early settlement wa"s
desired, he would not treat with W.
G. Lee. president of the Brother
hood of Railroad -Trainmen.
A committee of the new organiza
tion, he said, was in Washington
seeking government mediation, and a
committee of Cleveland strikers
called on A. L. Faulkner, local
federal conciliator, for the same pur
pose. -
- Will Kaise Embargo.
Kansas. City. Mo., April 12. The
express embargo which has been ef-
ective here because or the insur
gent strike . ot switchmen, will be
raised late today, it was announced
by the American Railway Express
company. Consignments of perish
ables, however, will be limited to
150 pounds.
curtail Ail i ramc.
Boston, April 12. Curtailment of
traffic, passenger and freight and
express on through lines of railroads
in New England was the result in
this section today pt the outlaw
strike of railroad men. Reports in
dicated that efforts of the strikers
to obtain recruits in the New Eng
land states had proved unavailing.
Coal Mines Idle.
SorinKfield. III., April 12. Ap-
nroximatelv half the coal mines in
Illinois are idle' today and 45,000
miners have been forced out of em
ployment by the strike of railroad
switchmen, according to Frank Far
jington, president of the Illinois
miners. t
Columbus Votes Strike.
Columbus. O.. April 12. The Co
lumbus Yardmen's association, com
posed of nearly 3,000 striking
switchmen here, late today voted to
call all switching crews employed
in this city to handle passenger trat
fic, out on strike tonight.
Cheyenne Switchmen Quit.
Cheyenne, Wyo., April 12.
Switchmen employed by the Union
Pacific railroad in local yards
struck today in sympathy with Chi
az6 vardmen. The number of men
out was variously estimated sit from
20 to 50.
Lift Frisco Embargo.
San Francisco, April 12. The
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe rail
roads began today to receive freight
shipments after a. partial lifting of
their embargo, which had been
caused by a strike of vardmen and
switchmen, while strikers' ' repre
sentatives asserted they were gain
ing strength everywhere.
Paris, April 12. (Havas) Verbal
explanations which -eliminate differ
ences of opinion between England
and France relative to the advance
of French forces cast of the Rhine
accompanied. Great Britain's answer
to Premier Millerand's latest note,
according to Petit Parisien. Other
newspapers point out that it is to the
interest of the allies that any con
troversy between France and Great
Britain be settled before the meet
ing of the supreme allied council at
San Remo.
Preimer Millerand intends to
postpone any declaration on the sit
uation in the Chamber of Deputies
until the controversy with Great
Britain is settled, the Echo de Paris
remarks, but should it continue, it is
possible he may ask the French Par
liament to approve the policy he has
adopted.
Decision to lift the tax of 1U.UU0
marks levied against the' city of
Frankfort for aggression against
French cycle chasseurs is announced
hy GenerarDe Metz, commander of
French forces in the city, according
to a Mayence dispatch: .
Reports that France has planned
to occupy Mannheim and Heidel
berg, south of Mayence, printed in
the Cologne Gazette, are denied
here. .
j ,-.
France Will Not Attend the
Council if "Put Under Fire"
Paris, . April 12. (By The Asso
citerf Press.) It was declared today
in a reliable source that if the su
preme council meeting at San Rcriio
was to discuss the misunderstanding
between France and Great Britain
Premier Millerand would not attend.
A personal talk on the subject
with Premier Lloyd George would
be welcomed bytherrench premier
if Mr. Lloyd George could find it
convenient to come to Paris, but it is
considered in official circles that as
the point at issue interests France
and Great Britain only, it is need
less to discuss it before the repre
sentatives of trie other powers.
Senator Johnson Talks
r t r .1 r
un Lessons or tne war
(Continued From Page One.)
ing men that his Americanism is
expressed best by 'the constitution
of the United, Mates.
it we live m the tuture as we
have in the past, our greatness and
glory are assured, he said in cloS'
ng. ,
Arrives This Morning.
Mr. Johnson alighted from the
Overland Limited train . yesterday
morning, sniffed the invigorating
air and .then asked to be driven to a
barber shop.' " '
'T am here to meet and ereet the
home-loving, .God-fearing,- patriotic
citizenship of Umaha, he asserted,
as he shook hands with Thomas
Lynch, E. L. Bradley, N. C. Pratt,
Samuel Mancuso, Dr. P. T. Barber
and Everett S. Dodds, who com
prised the; local reception committee.
The senator was in his usual fight
ing mood when he arrived.
Postpones His Comment.
The first thing a member of the
committee did. was to hand him a
copy of a morning newspaper which
carried a front-page Lincoln news
article, stating that Frank Harrison,
manager of the Johnson campaign
n Nebraska, had endorsed the orig
inal Leonard Wood convention
delegates in this state.
Where s Harrison? Senator
Johnson sharply inquired of the
committee. Isn t he here?
The committee exolained that
they have summoned Mr. Harrison
to rush to Omaha. Until he meets
Harrison the senator will not com
ment on' this situation.
. Knows No Issues.
The senator adroitly parried Ques
tions he did not wish to answer and
enthusiastically stressed the things
he wished to have close-up attention.
He asserted that he did not know
what the issues were between him
self and his republican primary
rivals in this state.
Asked if he thought the league of
nations would be an issue in the
campaign, the senator replied: "You
can't walk over the American flag
without having an issue."
Americaaism vs. Super-Government.
' Poppycock! . he replied when
asked if he thought there would
be a third party.
What is the chief issue of this
compaign?" the senator was asked.
It is Americanism as against a
super-government which the league
ot nations wouia impose upon us,
he replied.
MEAT SHORTAGE,
DUE TO STRIKE,
NOW PREDICTED
Closing of Packing Plants for
Indefinite" Period to
Be Felt.
Shortage of fresh beef and other
meats for an indefinite period was
the prediction made . yesterday
at the Union stock yards, due to the
closing down of the killing depart
ments of the. packing plants as a re
sult' of the switchmen's strike.
Shippers were advised to send no
more stock to the local market, ac
coiding to a l otice sent out by sev
eral commission firms yesterday;
The notice read:
'Shippers are .advised to keep in
touch with their commission firms
and their local railroad agents, watch
newspaper reacrts closely and un
der no conditions ship stock to the
Omaha market."
The market was still closed yes
terday. Packing plants may be
able to resume operation by Wed
nesday. I his was considered by the
more conservative as "very opti
mistic.
There was no demand for 3,685
hogs. They were "holdovers from
Saturday s market; 1U0 hogs ana
1,5C0 sheep received today could not
le placed in pens in the yards be
cause of "jammed" conditions. No
cattle was received yesterday.
Episcopal Bishop Lays
Claim to Being First
Maker of Near Beer
Chicago, April 12. Bishop Sam
uel Fallows of the Episcopal church,
first made "near beer," according to
a statement by him published today.
"Some 45 years ago, ' he said, "I de
sired to test a 'pet theory' that it
was the 'atmosphere, the companion
ship,' that was the fundamental at
traction of the saloon and not the
alcoholic beverages sold.
"So I decided to become a saloon
keeper," the bishop was quoted. He
invoked the aid of chemists and
a liquid that had the taste, the foam.
the gurgle ot beer, but was mocu
cus as prune whip.
"At least it was at first." Bishop
Fallows said. "Our clientele in
creased rapidly. So rapidly, in fact
that at the end of he first month I
was overwhelmed with joy. Thf
third rail was always full.
"Then one night the habitues de
veloped suspicious symptoms. 1
tasted some of the beer. It wai
good. I investigated furthen Th
ecclesiastical wallop was missing
But in its place was a kick like that
of a flivver7 handle. It had fer
mented." That was remedi.d by using th
liquid before it had time to ferment,
the bishop continued, but eventually
he, had to close shop because he had
not competed as successfully as he
had hoped for with his rivals.
One of France's most noted
aviators has built a passenger car
lying plane with two decks, the up
per for 12 first class passengers and
the lower for 16 second class.
Women's Dormitory
Rivals Famous Red
Hotel With One Bath
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Imaged Wire.
Chicago, April 12. Horrors Sat
urday night and no bath facilities,
Foster hall, one of the women's
dormitories at the University of
Chicago, has become a little sister
to the bolshevik hotel which boasts
1,000 rooms and one bath. Foster
hall is even worse off, for it has had
no bathroom facilities whatever for
four days and here it is Saturday
night. '
The Easter blizzard is to blame.
The snow piled up on the roof and
began to ooze through the slates as
it incited. . The water, leaked into
the bathroom transforming it into
a fish pond. The ceiling began to
slough off and fall and an order was
issued prohibiting any one from en
tering' the room .
One venturesome co-ed neaked
in after a pet cake of soap, but
hustled out, wearing a scared look
and a -coat of piaster and calcimine.
There are 40 girls in the dormitory
and, under their rules, they have
missed a 160 baths in the four days,
and now it is Saturday night
Plan "American Day"
Parades in Leading
Cities of U. S. May 1
New York. April 32. The Na
tional Security-' -' league ! -announced
Lthat arrangements .have .been com
pleted - in 142 leading cities in 4i
states for the holding of American
Day" parades on May 1, in accord
ance with the league's plan for a
nation-wide : Americanism demon
stration to counter-act the usual
radical "May Day'' celebrations. The
committee estimates that over 200
parades will be held. .
Two innovations, .will, mark the
"American Day" parades. The
featuring of foreign born applicants
for citizenship and the indiscrim
inate marching together of men and
women. The league recommends
that the parades be headed, follow
ing the mayors and their commit
tees, by the local post or posts of
the American Legion. These di
visions will be designated "The De
fenders of America." Special di
visions of school children and
teachers, which will be given prom
inent, places will be designated
respectively "Young America" and
"The Makers of America." '
Burning Steamer Docks.
New York, April 12 With a fire
in her coal bunkers, which broke out
three days ago, the steamer Eastern
Belle arrived with a cargo of flour.
The fire was being kept under con
trol with the use of live steam
Wife Divorces Her
Husband to Save Honor
Of 19-Year-01d Girl
Boston, April 12. The appeal
made by Miss Blanche Silkman, a
19-year-old Winthrop girl, to the
wife of a chief petty officer in the
navy, has resulted in the unusual oc
currence of a wife divorcing her
husband to allow him to marry an
other woman.
Mrs. Juliette Ruth Schrieber, of
New Orleans, has just secured a
decree from Julius C Schrieber. Her
action was taken following a
pathetic little note she received
from Miss Silkman that read:
"Please, if he does not love you
or want to live with you, divorce
him so I can keep my good name.
I am only a young girl and have
been through a thousand hells, but
I. love in spite of all."
An automatic weighing machine
for parcel post packages releases the
correct stamps when a package is
laid on a plate and a key for its
zone is nressed.
Children Should Never
Drink Tea or Coffee.
They are harmful to growth and
development and have a particu-
. ; larly bad effeconthe.nervoua
system of the child.
Give the children
iNSlANTPOSTOli
and avoid tea and coffees harm
"Jheres1 a Reason"
THOMPSON-BELDEN
COMPANY
Tuesday, An Unusual Sale of
Sorosis Pumps and Oxfords
Values to $13 a Pair
Tuesday, $8.85
Either dull kid or patent
leather oxfords with
Louis heels.
Patent leather oxfords
with leather spool heels.
Either patent leather or
kid pumps with Louis
heels.
Kid pumps with Cuban
heels.
These reductions offer
an opportunity to secure
the best qualities in
Sorosis summer foot
wear for a very low price.
OnTuesdaij Only $8.85 Pair
All Sales Final
North AisleMain Floor
I
These Sport Hose
for boys have the effect of
woolen ones, but are of fine
mercerized lisle, heavy ribbed,
; with a cuff top. They will be
particularly fine with, the
summer Scout pants and may
be had in either cordovan or
black for $2.15 a pair.
Center AUle- Main Floor
Important Kitchen
Utilities
Mesh knit sanitary
dish cloths, 0c each.
Scrub cloths, 10c
each, extra heavy, 25c
each.
"Durable" pot
cleaners, 10c.
" R i t z " polishing
cloth for silverware,
25c each.
Asbestos iron hold
ers, 6c each.
Broom covers, 25c
each.
v "Ritz" Vel-Chamee
polishing cloth, 50c.
H o w a r d dustless
dusters, house size,
40c each.
H o w a r d dustless
triangle mops, $1.75.
Linen Section-Main Floor
t
1 1 '
$37:10
Including War Tax
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Freling (EL Steinle
1803 Farnam Street
Exprast Prepaid Phono Douglas 273
j. p. uvnerc
(LAWYER)
1106 First National Bank Building
Candidate Republican Primaries for
Police Magistrate
EQUAL JUSTICE TO ALL
