THE BEE 3 OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1920.
Tropi
ical Storm
Hits Louisiana x
Coast in Nidit
Wires All Down and Officials
Are Experiencing Difficulty
in Obtaining Information
from Stricken Regions.
New Orleans. La., Sept. 22. The
'"n!o1 hurricane last night hit the
Louisiana coast, striking with full
force at. a point close to Morgan
City, Dr. I. M. Qiiie, district fore
caster of the local weather bureau,
announced today.
With wires down between here
and points along the gulf coast to
the west, weather bureau officials
today were experiencing extreme
difficulty in obtaining information
from the settion where the storm
passed inland.
Southern Pacific railway officials
said trains from that section we
being greatly delayed because of
high water and destruction of tcle
graplv wires.
Anxiety was expressed here for the
sugar and rice cropsVMorgan City
is close to one of the greatest rice
growing sections of Louisiana. Tc
the north sugar plantations of the
Teclie country were believed to have
been in the direct path of the storm.
Indications today were that the
fishing villages along Lake Borgne.
which figured in last night's storm
reports, were hit by a series of gates
and did not experience the force
of the main disturbance.
Only the customary damage which
follows heavy ; winds wa reported
from the villages, although railroad
bridges were thrown out of plumb
aVi traffice delayed on the Louis
ville and Nashville railroad.
New City Engineer Who
Succeeds John A, Braced
''rn-'iaTsV.; "" "j
y k
'Washington, Sept. 22. The cen
ter of the tronjeal hurricane passed
inland west of the Mississippi river
during last night and is now over
northern Louisiana, the weather bu
reau announced early today. The bu
reau said the Storm would diminish
in intensity. Warnings on the gulf
coast were ordered down at9:30 a.
Radical Elements
Fail in Efforts to
Control Mine Unions
IndianapcJis, Sept. 22. .The radi
cal .element in the United Mine
workers of America failed in its ef
forts to win the majority of he
nominations for national officers of
the organization, ij was announced
at the offices of the union. The
board of international tellers an
nounced that John L. Lewis, con
servative, had been renominated bv a
vote of 926 to 484 over Robert "rt.
Harlan of Washington for interna
tional president. Vice President
',' ":- Murray of Pennsylvania de
feated Alexander Howatt of Kansas
lor ,the nomination for international
vice president, 770 to 667. William
Company Stores
Urged bv Davis
Says Plan. Is One of Best
Ways to Stabilize Labor
Conditions.
New York, Sept. 21. Transforma
tion of the familiar "company store"
operated in connection with indus
trial plants into a co-operative insti
tution in which workers may share
in the profits, was declared to be one
of tlit' best stabilizers of labor by
Hymel Davies, federal commissioner
of conciliation, appearing before
the United States senate committee
on reconstruction and production
here.
He asserted that the "antipathy of
workers against company stores is
based on the helief-that they are giv
ing back to the bosses part of their
earnings by way of added profits."
With this idea eradicated, he said,
and an institution established where
by laborers may expect dividends,
the "migratory habits of labor, es
pecially among the miners of the
west," will be materially checked.
Discussion of the co-operative
store plan was in connection with"
the senate committee's investigation
into the postal savings system, with
a view to its probable revision. Mr.
Davies told the committee that his
many years' experience with miners
showed that the same antipathy ex
isting against company stores per
tains t company banks, and that
the men would welcome the opportu
nity to deposit their savings with the
government, i
Activities of
Reds and Poles
Over for Winter
Ex-Kaiser Main Figure
In Amerongen Fete
Doom. Holland. Sept. 22. Wil-
Green,, international secretary ancM 1,am of Hohenzollern, former Ger-
treasurer, was renominated without
opposition.
Bishops Will Discuss
Conditions in Mexico
Washington, Sept. 21. The Cath
flic bishops and archbishops of
Mexiro will hold a convention
October 12, at which the principal
topic of discussion will be social
problems of the republic vith par
ticular" reference -to ...bolshevistn,
which is on the increase in the coun
try, according- to' official advices
from Mexico City. Recent reports of
Vonditions in Yucatan, including an
"Vhortive attempt to set Up a soviet
government which is regarded by
officials here and in Mexico City as
symptomatic, have alarmed the Mex
ican government .and an official in
vestigation there is now being made.
President Ebbets Sets . '
Prices for World's Series
New York, Sept. 22. Confident
the- Brooklyn club s lead in "the Na
tional league pennant racewillnot
be overcome, President Charles H.
, Ebbets yesterday announced admis
; sion prices ranging from $1 to $6 to
the worlcfs series games at' Ebbets
Peld. .
Pavilion or bleacher seats will be
$1, standing room in the . grand
stands. $2: back rows in the stands,
S3; front row seats, $5, and box
seats, $6.
All grandstand seats will be re- K
served and sold for four games.
man emperor, promises to be tne
central figre of the gala week which
began yesterday jn this city and m
Amerongen, which for more than a
year was the home of the former
monarch. He has given 1,000 guild
ers to the committee in charge of
the National Orange celebration at
Amerongen, where the streets have
been decorated with the proceeds of
nis em.
The climax of the celebration will
be the formal turning over by Wil
liam to the president of the Order
of Knights of St. John of a hospital
at Amerongen, which was built and
furnished by the former emperor as
a memento of his stay there. This
will be followed in a few days by
the wedding of Elizabeth von Ben
tinck, daughter of Count von Ben
thick, .who was William's host at
Amerongen, to Captain Ilsemann.
Millerand Is Named
French President
By Parliament
North Dakota. Commission
Reaffirms Rate Decision
Bismarck, N.' D., Sept. 22. The
North Dakota state railroad com
mission reaffirmed its position' on
' intrastate railroad rates and reis
sued orders - increasing intrastate
freight rates 35 per pent and pas
senger rates 20 per cent. A previ
ous similar order was set aside by
the slate supreme court on a techni
cality. (
rJ T '
Farmer; Finds Fruti
Jar With $1,800 in Gold
Chicago, Sept 22 While digging
on his recently purchased farm near
Dearfield, Adolph Schulz came upon
.an old arlass fruit tarT Uoser ex
Paris, Sept. 22. (By The Asso
ciated ' Press.f Premier Alexan
dre Millerand was chosen, as a
candidate for the presidency to
succeed y former. President EJe
schanel, who resigned as chief
executive of the republic because
of ill health, by the joint
caucus of the members of the Sen
ate and Chamber of Deputies in
the Senate chamber this afternoon.
rr f1 1 ! J - . ,
I iwo oi me canaiuaies wno were
prominently mentioned as possi
ble successors to Deschanel de
clared themselves out ofthe run
ning before the election. These
men were Leon ' Bourgeois and
Raoul Peret, the presidents, re
spectively, of the Senate ( and
Chamber of Deputies.
Before former Premier Clemen
ceau left Paris last night on his
hunting trip to India he- saidf ac
cording to the Petit Parisien, that
he regarded Premier Millerand as
the manSest qualified for repre
senting France in the eyes of for
eign peoples.
Bolsheviki Unable to Wage
Campaign During Cold
Weather, Due to Lack of
Equipment and Food.
By HENRY J. REILLY.
New Yark TlmM-Chirtgo Tribune Cable,
Copyright, 1920.
Warsaw, Sept. 21. Careful exami
nation of the general situation pro
duces the conclusion that important
hostilities between Poland and the
bolsheviki are over, at least until
spring, because the bolsheviki arc
unable to renew the war before win
ter begins and cannot fight a winter
campaign, due to lack of equipment
and food to prevent their armies
from starving ar.d freezing to death,
and also because the Poles arc
anxious for peace.
During the ,Riga peace negotia
tions the bolsheviki will make a
maximum effort through the. usual
diplomatic propaganda methods, to
force the Poles to terms which they
were unable to gain through their in
vasion bf Poland..
' The actions of the British govern
ment throughout the recent crisis
have convinced the bolsheviki they
have not underestimated the present
military weakness of the British em
pire and that through sufficient
pressure it is possible to compel the
British government to aid them.
They know: One, Lloyd George
advised the Poies to accept termi
which would have ruined Polish in
dependence; two, that the British
minister presented a 12-hour ultima
tium to the Polish prime1 minister:
three, that when the bolshevik-troons
were nearest Warsaw and the Poles
had the greatest need of unity, a sep
aratist movement was started in Po-
cn, the" first object being the pre
vention of further Posen troops going
to aid the main Polish army under the
plea they were need for the Fosen
home defense and that the Pritish
secretly backed this movement; four,
during the time when the Poles most
needed ammunition its delivery was
prevented through a virtual closing
of Danzig, which really was under
British control.
The reds know that nearly every
where a deep discontent exists, due
to the high cost of living. Bolshe
viki understand thoroughly that
while nationalism is far from com
munism and that even strontr social
istic European parties as a rule have
little in common with bolshevism,
no government can ignore these
questions under the plea that bolshe
vism must be wiped out first.
The reds know any government
opposed to one or the other or both
of these movements is peculiarly
onen to attacks. .
Great Britain faces more problems
than any, other nation. Horsepow
cannot cope with a land power like
Russia, occupying a central position
and much nearer central Asia and
India, the weakest point of the
British empire, than England her
self. Evacuation of the Causasus
and Black sea plus the difficulties
now facing Mesopotamia plus the
hasty according, of a certain form of
sell-government to fc-gypt, whose
territory includes the Suez canal, the
key of the route to Ihdia, all con
firm the theory of British military
weakness and the possibility of exer
cising pressure for diplomatic ends.
$18,000 in Missing
' Bonds Are Recovered
San Francisco, Sept. 22. Missing
bonds of the Cumberland Telephone
and Telegraph company of Cum
berland, Tenn., the Nashville Light
and Power company and a Anglo-
rrench war loan, to the total value
of $18,000, were locked in a lodging
house here today witfr-the arrest of
Jem Smith, 21, on a statutory charge.
Hulk of Old Ship Raised
From Floor of Buzzard's Bay
Buzzards Bay, Mass.. Sept. 22.
The wreck of the United States
cruiser Yankee is no longer a men
ace to navigation in Buzzards bay,
where it sank several years ago. It
has been entirely removed by
wreckers after months of hard labor.
Roosevelt's Sister to
Speak Here Oct. 28
i w a ii w m -v.--
Socialists of
New York Again
Are Expelled
Three of Five Members of
Stated Assembly, Unseated
In April, Again Thrown
Out. N
Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robin
son of New York, sister of the late
Col. Theodore Roosevelt,' will leave
New York on her western cam
paign tour today. She will make
an address in Cfynaha September 28.
World Watching
U. S. Prohibition
Sir Auckland Geddes Ad
dresses International Con
gress Against Alcoholism.
Washington, Sept. 22. Prohibition
in the United , States has attracted
the attention of the world, Sir Auck
land Geddes, British ambassador, de
clared in addressing the opening ses
sion of the 15th International Con
gress Against Alcoholism. In sup
port of his assertion Sir Auckland
told . the congress that detailed re
ports of its proceedings had been re
qpested by his homcgovernnient and
that the governments of other na
tions were undertaking studies of
the sociological and economic ef
fects of total abstenance.
Virtually all of the nations of the
South American republics were rep
resented at the opening session.
After greetings had been extended
by Assistant Secretary of State
Merle Smith and Director General
Rowe.of the Pan-American union re
plies were made by the heads of the
various foreign delegations.
The congress elected i Edwin, C.
Dinwiddle, former legislative super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon League
of America, chairman to succeed
Premier de Bearenbrouck of The
Netherlands, who was made presi
dent of -the international committee
of the congress. E. H. Charrington
of Westerville, O., was chosen sec
retary of the congress and of the in
ternational committee. '
League Officer Named. :
Washington, Sept. "22 Appoint
ment of Roland W. Royden of
"Beverly, Mass.,- as unofficial rep
resentative of the United Mates at
the Brussels financial congress,
under the league of nations, was an
nounced today by Secretary Hous
ton. ' i
Albany, N. Y.. Sept. 22 The as
sembly of the New York state legis
lature last night, by a tote of 90 to
45 in each case, expelled three of the
five socialist members Louis Wald
man and Augusr Claessens of New
York and Charles Solomon of Kings
. county and voted, 87 to 4o, to pcr
imit Samuel A. Dewitt and Samuel
Orr, socialist members from the
I Bronx, to retain thr seats. The
two last named, .however, after a
i vote to reinstate Waldman had been
lost, 81 to 52, took the floor in turn
and verbally tendered their resigna
tions. ':
Proceedings Tame.
The proceedings were not unlike
those that occupied virtually all of
March 31 and intosths.early morning
of April 1 at the last session, when
all five were barred from their seats,
except that last night the dramatic
situation" and excitement that attend
ed, the first ouster was lacking.
Tli resolution calling for the ex-,
pulsion of the five socialists was in
troduced yesterday by Col. R. H.
Gillett, republican, Columbus county,
and today the judiciary committee,
to which it was referred, -reported
the resolution back to the house for
consideration without rccommenda
tious. During the day a move on the
part of several assemblymen result
ed in Assemblyman Cuvillier, demo
crat, of ,New York, presenting three
amendments which provided for the
unseating of Waldqian, Claessens
and Solomon. Later Assemblyman
Wells, Republican, of Kings county,
offered two additional amendments
to provide for the unseating of Orr
and Dewitt.
Say Action Unamerican.
-,,The socialists took part in the de
bate and each declared he had come
to the session to sefVe the people
in helping to solve or remedy the
housing situation find not to make
apologies or defense of the socialist
party or because they were social
ists. They characterized the proceed
ings as unamerican.
Sotne of the members whojlad ex
pressed in their arguments trie
opinion that Waldman. Claessens
and Soloman should be expelled be
cause it was alleged that they had
been found personally Jo be guilty of
disloyalty, brought from Orr and
Dewitt the declaration that they
would not tand for any compro
mise. They declared that if the three
were guilty, all rive were guilty, and
that if the assembly expelted Wald
man, Claessens and Soloman, it
must also expel them.
' Made No Defense.
McCue, democrat, made his argu
ment a summing up answer in reply
to the socialists. He said they had
themselves, but had given nothing
but offense. Mr. McCue announced
been given the opportunity to defend
his intention of voting against the
seating of all live men and declared
he would not vote to seat Vy of
them even though he had been asked
to do so by the entire constituency
of his district. v
The party alignment on thC ques
tion of expelling Waldman, Solomon
and Claessens was as follows: -
Republicans voting to expel, 73;
democrats, 17; total, 90.
x , X. i no .
neepuDiicans voting xo seat, &o,
(democrats, 17; total, 4S.
Not voting, socialists. 5. Ab
sent, 9.
The 28 republicans who voted to
seat Waldvnan, Soloifion and Claes
sens also voted against the expulsion
of Dewitt and Orr ar.d wcrS joined'
by 36 vyho had voted to unseat the
first Uirc.
NSix democrats,. after voting to oust
three of the socialists, voted in favor
of seating' Dewitt and Orr,
Clothing Price to Drop,
But Not for Some Time Yet
Chicago, Sept. 22. Clothing prices
are too high and must come down,
according to members of the Re
tail Clothiers' association at a meet
ing here. In the same breath they
warn the public that the reduction
will be slow and gradual, but that
in time at least 30 per cent must
be scaled off present prltes. Relief
may begin to show in , the spring,
Lut not now, as merchants say they
are not giving much thought to
styles, as they are engrossed with
the problem of how to meet the
insistent demand of the public for
better and cheaper garments."
Platforms Are
Promulgated by
Calif ornians
Both Republican and Derrto
'cratic State Conventions Go
On Record Against Influx
of Orientals.
Sacramento. Cal, Sept. 22. Reso
lutions looking towards more strin
gent restrictions upon oriental im
migration into the United - States
were outstanding features of the re
publican and democratic state con-! Man Awarded Medal After
ventions both of which adjourned
here early today. ,
A resolution adopted by the re
publican. convention placed the gath
ering on record as favoring "can
cellation of 'the 'gentleman's agree
ment' with Japan; exclusion, of 'pic
ture brides,' rigorous exclusion of
Japanese immigrants, and confirma
tion and legalization of the policy
that Asiatics shall be forever" barred
from American citizenship," an
amendment to the federal constitu
tion providing that no child born
in the United States of alien parents
shall be considered an American
citizen unless both parents are of a
rae eligible to American citizenship.
The republican national party
platform was approved and the ad
ministration of'Gov. Wra. D. Steph
ens endorsed. No specific mentiW
was' made of prohibition but one
plank declared. for "rigid enforce
ment of all laws."
ft . ... t .(., ;
l ne aemocranc piauonn inciuucs
a plank seeking a federal amend
ment to prevent Japanese ,children
born in this country from Acquiring
citizenship, endorsed the league of
nations, sent greetings to President
Wilson and endorsed Senator James
D. Phelan's measure in congress to
exclude Japanese from this country.
Both conventions selected presi
dential electors. A
Waiting 28 Years for It
Spokane, Wash., Sept 22. After
waiting 28 years for a medal awarded
him by the United States Treasury
department for saving the life of a
fisherman whose boat had bcerix cap
sized and washed on the rocks jf
the Golden Gate at San Francisco
in 1894, Henry Schopier has re
ceived his award, he announced.
Schomer then was known as
Henry King. He Jeft for Alaska
shortly after the act.
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot wafer
Sure Relief
ADVERTISEMENT.
amination revealed it to contain 4?'California SyrUD bf FijfS
$1,800 in gold coins, bearing an 1850
date. Adolph now is digging around
his entire plot in search of further
hidden treasures. 1 .
Head of Fraternal Order
Dies at His Home In Topeka
Topeka, Sept. 22. W. P, Kirk
patrick, 76, for 20 years' national
president of the Knights and La
dies o Security lodge, died last
night. . '
" .. ;
Astronomer Dies
Philadelphia, Sept. 22. D. Eric
Doolittle, astronomer, , died yester
day aged 50. He was director of
the Flower observatory of the Uni-
"IKy ot Pennsylvania.
MOTHER!
Child's Best Laxative
(SELL-ANS
CSS WO INQIGESTION
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Haberdasher
Broadway Is Wild
Over "Oh-Boy!" ,
A Popular Tie at
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Wholesale Distributors
LEON BROS. CO.
10th and Farnam St., Omaha
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Call Tyler 2202, or Tyler B22.
Coming to Omaha? i
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Make Your Old Clothes Do
a will
Thousands are doing it
they find it much more satis
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X Guy Liff ett. President for 23 Years
Distinctive Brogues
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Mail Orders Solicited.
Parcel Post Paid.
The use of lard in cooking
again p roved old-fashioned
and expensive
ANIMAL fat soaks up in the food when you
xl cook with it -This is not only wasteful, but it
makes the food greasy and indigestible. -
Mazola the Great American Cdoking Oil, is
used so hot it coOksfthe outside of tb.e food quickly.
Hence it doesn't soak into the food to anything
near the extent of lard. 7
This fact was, again demonstrated when Mrs.
A. Louise Andrea, famou;s expert in modern cook
ery, fried 25 lbs, of fish steaks in 2 lbs, of Mazola.
The same amount of lard fried only 16Vfe lbs. The
fish steaks were cut to an average thickness of one
inch. ' . A.
During me same series of experiments which
can be duplicated ,by anyone interested Mrs.
Andrea fried 24! lbs, of potatoes in 2 lbs, of Ma
. zola, while the same amount of lard cooked only
7 lbs. 14 oz. of potatoes. '
Also, of doughnuts, Mrs. Andrea fried 208 in 2
lbs, of Mazola while 2 lbs, of lard fried only 138
doughnuts. .
The wonderful economy of Mazola fe now in
disputably proved. It is at least twice as economical
for frying doughnuts as lard. It' goes nearly
9 twice as far in frying fish, and three times as far
in frying potatoes. . , '
1
No wonder Mazola is acclaimed by more than
seven million housewives, and that it is found
universally in the best hotels, clubs and dining
cars of leading railroads. V
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CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
17 Battery Place, New York
JM :
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