i IE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28. 1920.
STOCKMEN SAY
PACKERS SLICE
PRICE JJNFAIRLY
Scottsbluff Feeders Form Or
ganization Following Losses
uue 10 Duuueu uiup in
' Quotations.
-Scottsbluff. Xch., April 27.
(Special TekBranO More t,,au -0
of the prominent live stock feeders
of the North Tlatte valley attended
a meeting held here Monday at the
call of Floyd McCaffree. chairman
of the live stock committee- of the
Scottsbluff Chamber of Commerce
at which -an association of feeders
vas effected which will have for its
purpose the protection of stockmen
against the objectionable methods
employed by the packing companies.
Two weeks ago the stockmen of
this section were urged to ship their
stock immediately upon adYice of
packers and commission men if thev
would take advantage of a gpod
market.
The resultant consignments were
quite heavy, but, according to the
stockmen, when the markets were
reached ihere was no immediate de
mand for their stock and the ship
ments were necessarily held an en
tire day. The following morning,
without showing just cause and
without explanation, it is alleged,
the price ilropped $1.50 a hundred
below what it had been at the time
of the receipt of the shipments, caus
ing the stock owners a loss of from
?16 to $20 per head.
Comparing notes, the feeders
found there had been no discrimina
tion, but that all had been sub
jected to the same decrease in price.
The forming of ttie association is
the result, a statement says. Those
interested, while aware of the fact
that they aje going against powerful
interests, will do all possible to
cause the packers to desist from
such practice."
A committee to place the matter
before the congressional legislative
committee was appointed. A perma
nent organization will be formed and
all stock feeders will be asked to
join that the protection desired may
be obtained through the strength ot
the association. '
Mullen in Washington.
Washington, "April 27. (Special
Telegram) Arthur Mullen of Oma
ha, democratic national committee
man from Nebraska, who will b?
succeeded on the committte by
Bryan's candidal Thompson of
Grand Island, .is-'ui Washington for
a conference with Homer Cum
mings, national chairman of the
democratic committee. . '
VSs. ' 'FOR UV?R AND BOWELS g
www?
I feel splendid"
'Cascarets' act without Griping
or Sickening you So Convenient!
You wake up with your Head Clear,
Complexion Rosy, Breath and
Stomach Sweet No Biliousness,
Headache, Constipation, Indigestion.
MAN IS CONVICTED ! N K ERS SCOUT
1IN SIANIUIN LUUK1 1
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Harry 'Thompson Found Guilty
Of Fatal Attack
Dale Chambers.
on
Stanton, Neb., April 27. (Special
Telegram) A sentence of from one
to 10 years will be pronounced on
Harry Thompson, convicted . in the
district court here today of man
slaughter in cur.nection with the
billing of Dale Chambers during an
alleged attempt by Ihompsou to
hold up a gambling game in which
Chambers was a participant during
the race meet in the fall of 1918.
Xhc state's evidence showed that
Thompson - assaulted Chambers
when -he resisted the robbery at
tempts, striking him over the head
with a loaded cane.
Thompson pleaded self-defense,
declaring that he struck Chambers
to prevent him from drawing a re
volver. Denial was also made to the
charge that Thompson was attempt
ing robbery at the time of the fight.
Thompson escaped following the
fatal fight- but was arrested later in
Iowa and convicted on a robbery
charge and served a term in the Fort
Madison prison. At the expiration
of his term there he was returned
here for trial on charges of murder
and robbery. The case opened last
Friday and developed that Thomp
son has a long criminal record.
Aged Grand Island Man
Run Down by Automobile
Grand j Island, Neb., April 26.
(Special Telegram.) George D.
Netzel, 74 years old, was struck by
an automobile and is unconscious
as a result of serious injuries near
the base of the brain. He was cross
ing the street in a rain with umbrella
lowered and did not see the ap
proaching car. The injury was re
ceived in the impact with the pave
ment rather than from the collision
with the car.
Daughter Visits Parents.
Washington. "April 24. (Special
Telegram) Miss Ruth Anderson,
daughter of O. C. Anderson of West
Point, Neb., who is attending school
at the National Park seminary of
is city, spent the week-end with
Congressman and Mrs. Evarrs.
ALARM SPREAD
. OVER DISCOUNT
Omaha Financiers Would Dis
pel Possible Fear at Move
of Federal Reserve
Board.
The 9 per cent discount rate
charged by the Federal Reserve bank
of Kansas City need cause no alarm
in this section of the country, in the
opinion of Omaha bankers.
"1 believe the basic principle on
which Omaha territory is doing busi
ness is sound, but somewhat over
extended," said Walter W. Head,
president of the Omaha National
hank." It will be necessary to cut
down on loans, however. I believe
there is plenty of live stock and grain
in this territory to take care of the.
situation if cars can be furnished
to get it the market."
business Too Active.
"Business has been too active for
the amount of money available," de
clared John L. Kennedy, president
of the United States National bank.
"A lack of car(s for shipment of grain
and live stock to qiarkct has pre
vented farmers from realizing on
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shipments. An improvement in the
situation is to be expected.
!Au inflated credit condition du?
to the liberal policy of the federal
reserve bank of financing the coun
try during the war has resulted in
the present condition," said John
W. Xiamble. vice president of the
First National bank. "The return to
normal conditions will probably he
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"The impression should not
spread that this section of the coun
tiy is in a, bad way at all, jusf
because the Federal Reserve bank
officers decided to raise the rate in
thi district before they did in any
other section of the country," said
A. L. Schantz, president of the State
Bank of Omaha.
. "The State bank is not now a
borrowing "bank, nor was it at any
time during the war period," added
Mr. Schantz. "The idea should not
prevail that the banks are paying 9
per cent for money which they will
r pa in loan out. It is just a case of
some banks being overloaned, and
it will be but a question of a few
weeks before they are all straight
ened out again.
"There is no need for any un
easiness at this time because this
section of the country is in fine
condition." 1
Judge Douglas Drops Dead
In Home at Plattsmouth
Plattsmouth, Neb., April 26.
Special Telegram.) Judge' J. E.
Dougla, formerly county judge of
Ca.-s county, and now city "attorney
litre, dropped dead at his home to
night after a stroke og paralysis.
Judge Douglas leaves a wife and
two daughters, Miss Vesta Douglas,
who pCji teacher in the Plattsmouth
schools, and Mrs. O. E. Steihm, wif
of coach for the. foot ball team of
the University of Indiana. He also
leaves a brother, Dr. Douglas of
Elmwood.
Parents to Funeral of
Son Drowned in Service
Washington, April 26. (Special
Telegram) Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Larison of Chadron, Neb., are in
Washington to attend the funferal of
their son, Arthur, who was drowned
in the sinking of a motorboat with
the Atlantic fleet, while on maneuv
ers at Guantanamo bay.
The body is now being brought
from Manzanillo, Cuba, by the V.
S. S. Solace, and is expected to reach
Washington Wednesday. Burial will
be made in Arlington cemetery.
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