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THE OMAHA SUNDAY Hbfc: UJJlOtscK hi. ivzv.
9 t l
Wilson Is Blamed
By Jefferis for
iOcean Flour Rates
.
Failure to Name Shipping
Board Members Despite
Law ilits Farmers, Cou-
'gressman Declares.
Dlair, Xcb., Oct. 8. (Soer ialclc
gram.) Congressman A. W. Jef
feris, candidate for rc-clection in tlie
Second district, addressed a repub
lican meeting here tonight, explain
ing to the farmers of this community
why discriminatory ocean flour rates
under a democratic regime are af
fecting the milling industry and the
agricultural interests of Nebraska,
a,s well a, other wheat-producing
Ftntes of the country.
"The shipping lo;ud as adminis
tered by the two members hereto
fore appointed by the president, and
the president's failure to appoint the
other five members as provided in
. the law of June 5,sJ920, is depriving
American labor and Hour mill of an
opportunity to compete with the
millers and labor of Great Uritain
in the flour busincss""of Europe, and
is more aim more leading to the es
tablishment by the milters of Great
Britain the price of American
wheat," said the congressman.
Rates Are Boosted.
Continuing he said: "The shipping
board, whiclrwas one of the created
war agencies, tinder the war powers
given to the president in January,
1920, promulgated ocean freight
rates, providing that the rate on
flour would-be 25 cents per 100
pounds above that charged for
wheat; whereas, prior to the war,
mid under normal ocean freight con
ditions, the .differentials between
pecan rates on flour over wheat
ranged from 2 to 6 cents per 100
liounds Under prewar conditions
American millers were able to over
come the discrimination of 2 to 6
cnts and complete with European
countries in the sale of flour.
"Under the tortus of the new
merchant marine net of June 5, 1920,
the rate-making power was taken
from the shipping board, but at a
meeting of that board, held on June
18, 1920 this partial board that the
ffresident had appointed passed a
resolution stating that in the judg
.ment of the board the ocean rate for
flour, 25 cents per 100 pounds
iibove that for wheat, was justified
ind the steamship managers are thus
fortified in the present discrimina
tion against American mills and
American labor by the resolutions
of a shipping board, or rather a
partial shipping board, which is, in
(ct, without jurisdiction in the mat
President Has Failed.
; "Why the president of the United
States has not appointed five" addi
tional members to the shipping
board, is up to the present time, un-
xplamed. It was certainly not in
tended by congress, when1 they en
acted the law of June 5, 1921). that
any two men were to etercise the
authority conferred by that act, not
was it ever intended by congress in
the enactment of that law that the
membership, whether partial or in
full, insofar as the board is con
cerned, should encourage the up
building of the milling interests of
Great Britain, to the detriment and
destruction of American mills and'
labor thereof.
"The advantageous freight rates
have given to the foreign miller a
very distinct advantage, not only in
competing, for trade in his own
country, but competing for trade in
other countries where milling is not
generally established. American
millers have for years enjoyed an
export flour trade to Holland. Den
mark, Norway and Sweden. Under
the present discriminatory rates mil
lers in Great Britain are in a posi
tion to secure , American wheat,
grind it into flour and not only
secure that flour business in Great
Britain which for more than a gen
eration has been served bv Ameri
can mills but also to offer flour
in jothfr 'European countries at
Pfices which render business by
American mills impossible.
Curtails Industry.
"By the shipment of wheat as a
raw material to Great Britain the
dairy interests lose the feed, such
as bran and shorts, the men em
ployed by the American mills lose
their opportunities for labor by the
curtailment of the flour industry' of
the United States, and the cost of
operating the mills only a part of
the 24 hours of the day, have a ten
dency to increase the cost of milling
the flour in the United States. It
also has a tendency to centralize
the market for wheat in Qrcat Brit
ain and thus permit the export mar
ket to determine largclj' the price
the American farmer is to" obtain
for his Wheat."
Playing "Hookey" Blazes
Way to Detention Home
Truancy has become a profession
with Sandy Damato, 15, weighing
150 pounds and living at 1218 South
Twentieth streer. according to -testimony
in juvenile court this morn
ing. Damato is an Italian.
Welfare workers testified that
young Damato had been given od
portuniti$ by the dozens to brace
up and learn to read and write but
be wouldn't accept them. Acting
Juvenile Judge Leslie sentenced the
boy to x the Riverview detention
home.
"Maybe you'll, get the going-to-
school habit there," said the judgeJ
"After while, if you behave, we'll let J
you go home.
Dry Zone on Border
Protested in Mexico
Mexico City, Oct. 9. Protests
against the proposed federal measure
establishing a "dry" zone along the
United States frontier were laid be
fore Provisional President De la
Huerta by two delegations from
Juarez yesterday.
Conferences are being held by the
provisional president and officials
of the Interior department on these
protests.
Cooler Weather Promised
. StatLast Half of Week
Washington, Oct. 9. Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis
souri Valleys Fair, except proba
bly rains Wednesday or Thursday,
followed, by . considerably cooler
Wear Bathing Suits
. r i r t I
At rrenclrrvace I racks
5 - Jt,
This photograph was made at gay
Deauville in northern France, where
it is now fashionable to wear nothing
but a bathing suit when attending
thetaces. It may be the correct at
tire next summer. While this is not
a bathing suit, it is a bathing suit's
big sister. Bar crms and bare legs
and not even a hat is now the pre
vailing fashion at this resort.
New Insurrection
On Reds Develops
Social Revolutionary Party
Leads Revolt Movement
Declared Spreading.
Warsaw, Oct. 9. ?By The Asso
ciated Press.) A new insurrection
against the Russian soviet govern
ment has broken out in the district
of Nizhni-Novgorod. 265 miles
northeast of Moscow, according to
information reaching this city. The
insurrection, which was inaugurated
by the social revolutionary party,
embrace's great masses of peasants
and is reported to be spreading in
all directions.
The insurgents, the advices state,
have proclaimed a new government,
the members of which areMartow,
Petrowski and Czernow, and Mile.
Maria Spiridonovo, the latter a
noted woman revolutionary leader,
for years active in the movement
against the imperial regime.
Heir to Baron's Title
Will Wed Country Girl
'London, Oct. 9. Annonucement
of the betrothal of the Honorable
Luis Candos Francis Temple, master
of Kinloss, and heir pressumptive
to the tite of Baron of Kinloss. to
Miss Katherine Jackman, a country
girl of moderate means, is made in
the Daily Mirror. ,
The bride-elect is the daughter 'of
the village blacksmith, whose cot
tage and forge are just outside the
gates of the Kinloss homestead.
The report h'as created quite a
sensation in this city.
.1 1 tl lnLw
3 "I
We have just received another car of these beau
tiful pianos, and our new store is not' ready.
WE MUST HAVE ROOM
and will therefore, place
morning on , )
Your Own Terms
within reason, of course. ,
See and Be Convinced
:rrrai
ONLY $395 is the
BIGGEST BARGAIN IN OMAHA
IN THIS GREAT REMOVAL SALE
you will find numerous used pianos, every one 1
guaranteed. Notice these samples:
Russell Schmoller A Fisher, Marshall A N ft low
Hallet. Mueller. fumed oak; Wendell. Onk.
Good prac- Mahogany. Kke Ebony case. Good a
tic Piano. Guaranteed jnew. Bargain, new.
Price good a new. , , .
only Only ! Only only' Only
$110 $285 j $325 $135 $250
Don't forget, we are the exclusive representatives
for Steinway, Hardman, Steger, Emerson, Linde
man, Schmoller & Mueller and other pianos.
If you are interested in the purchase of a piano
just sign your ,
Nam ;
Address
Schmoller
114-118
So. 15th St.
Piano
De Valera Ready
Tq Step Out for
Real Irish Kins:
President of Republic An
nounces Tbat He Will Not
Stand in Way of Duke
Of York.
By ROBERT J. PREW,
I nhrr.nl Srrvlce Btaff forrmtpondrnt.
London, Oct. 9. President La-
jiionn JJe ajera ot toe insn rcpun-
ic will not stand in the way of the
d'lke of York, second son of King
George of England, becoming King
I'atrick I of Ireland.
This in formal ion was contained in
i secret message received in Lou
den by the Irish Vigilance society
from the Irish Vigilance society that
i organized in the United States.
The one definite proviso is that the
new king, if he ascends the throne,
shall be responsible only to the Irish
people. Before the London organi
zation makes an answer to America
the matter will be brought to the at
tention of the Irish republican lead
ers in Ireland.
Text of Message.
The message, which was decoded
at a secret meeting in Loudon, said:
"This is a synopsis of the official
record of recent proceedings con
nected with citizen De Valera and
the establishment of the Irish repub
lic of which he is president. While
we recognize that De Valera is a
man of probity, uprightness, in
tegrity and untarnished record, we
cannot conceal that for a long time
Jie has shown S'.gns of weakness to
ward ambition and vanity. For the
best interest of Ireland he has been
told so, and to his honor be it said,
he did not resen4. our plain talkinp
It was pointed out to De Valera tjiat
Ireland was a kingly and .queenly
nation evwi before the Christian era
and that ifs, monarchial .connection
with England was one of centuries."
No Hope for Throne.
The message then read that Presi
dent DeYaler.'i did not offer an
objection" to Ireland as a kingdom
prwided the king was responsible
only to the Irish people.
' "The frank statement," the mes
sage concluded, "disposes once and
for all of what might have been an
ambition to ascend the throne, for
we all know that De Valera is Amer
ican to his backbone and consequent
ly in allegiance to his native laud,
relies on the protection of the Star
Spangled Banner.''
A prominent London weekly an
nounced a scheme to have the prince
of Wales try his hand at settling the
Irish question by acting as regent
until a permanent form of govern
ment could be set up. "
IIN1I
iif:raiii!ii!ain!iiRi)i
hoot
Bametsxkyouho6it7
IflRIMflllllliKllIWlRniOilItt
msr i
is an Opportunity
to Save $100
them on sale tomorrow
We
Challenge
Comparison
with any $500
piano offered
.elsewhere, and
you will say that
our price of
& Mueller
Co.
Phono
Dougla 1623
MM
Investors to Push
Bankrupted Charge
Many Stockholders of Bankers
Realty Investment Company
Disasisfied.
Dozens' of Nebraska, Iowa and
Kansas stockholders in the Bankers'
Realty Investment s company who
claim to be "holding the sack" mav
join in the petition in bankruptcy
filed against the company Thursday
by Alfrtd C. Munger, Oinaha at
torney. "Since the . filing of the petition
there has been many more investors
who wish to join my original four
cljents in gettinc the affairs of the
company straightened out," Munger
said today.
Attorneys saio' that probably n
the next 10 days a hearing on the
petition would be held before United
States District Judge Woodrough
and he would decide whether or not
the company is a bankrupt as
charged in the petition. In the event
he finds the evidence sustains the
charge then th? matter will be
placed in the hands of B. II. Dun
ham, referee in bankruptcy, who will
take steps in the adjudication of the
company's affairs, attorneys as
serted. New Airplane Record
Made by French Pilot
Buc, France, Oct. 9. Captain De
Romanet, the noted French aviator,
established ahew world's airplane
speed recordCat the aviation meet
here today. He flew a kilometer in
12.3 seconds, which is at the rate of
292.82 kilometer-, or about 181.95
miles, an hour.
"Sadi LeCointe, winner of the re
cent James Gordon Bennett cup race,
was second to De Romanet in the
competition, flying a kilometer in
12.5 seconds.
Both these flyers beat the record
of Jean Casale, which was at the, rate
of 283.234 kilometers an hour.
CADILLAC
Robbers Lock Women
In Bank Vault and i
Lscape With $3,200!
Snukane, Wash.. Oct. 9. Two ,
unmasked men locked Miss Myrtle
Wynn, assistant cashier, and Miss
F.va Usury in the vault of the State
Hank of "Plummet", Idaho, 50 miles
south of Spokane, tod iy and escaped
with approximately $3,200 in cash,
according telephone advices re
ceived here today. The young
women remained in the vault until
tlie return of the cashier of tlic bank
from a visit to a neighboring town.
Boy's Neck Is Lascerated
In Fall Through W indow
Tharon Glynn, 7, 323 North Twenty-first
street, received a deep lascer
ation in his neck when he fell
through a window opening on tjic
front porch of his. home this tyoru
intf. lie was taken to the Ininianud
hospital. His condition is not seri
ous. WATCH
' for tlic.
sal ra
a nd a
BAG of GOLD
FREE!
mi
i
!
"The workmanship and finish on the
Cadillac are equal to anything extant,
whether it be a product of Europe
or America." '
THE full force of this striking,
statement from an eminent Eng
lish authority wiH be instantly
apparent to anyone at ail familiar
with the fine motor cars of Europe,
It's chief interest and Importance
consists in the fact that it places the
Cadillac on a parity of excellence.
with the best European cars of very
much higher price, whose reputa
tion has rested upon the very points
now conceded to the Cadillac.
Several of these cars have, indeed, '
sold hitherto for as much as three ,
times tjie price of the Cadillac;
but the same writer, in another
part of his editorial, admits that,
the Cadillac has broken down the
wall of prejudice existing in England
against American cars.
"By reason of its up-to-date de
sign" he says, "excellence of
material and workmanship, and
fine performance on the road, it
has for some considerable time
been generally accepted as one of
the finest, if not the finest, of
American models imported into
this country
Again, this same frank admirer cor
roborates the opinion of American
army officers and observers generally,
in pronouncing the Type 59 an even
greater car than the great war Cadillac
MOTOR CAR
I
m
I e r
Read
i"
y ' "
sion of a tasteful traveling boudoir
on wheels."
vThe highly desirable changes of the
past two years in the Cadillac, he
quite properly describes as "the
natural and considered outcome of
extended experience."
"Regardless of price or size" he
concludes, "the Model 59 Cadillac
approaches the ideal (op perfec
tion) as closely as any other car
. f
on, tne marRei iuuuy.
COyM?ANY
Chiropractic Health Service
There ha alwaya been mora or lata aupcrttitien
connected with dUeaee and ita CAUSE. Thia is because
of ignorance of the body mmi ita function, to even up
to the 'pretent day the majority of people do not know
what dueaie really mean.
My great ucce in handling Acute and Chronic
ailment i due to the fact that I find the caute of your
trouble and then adjust the came initead ef treating
the effect.
Dr. Burhorn inritet-anyone who ia ailing to call
and ee what Chiropractic adjust
ment will do for your cate. It
ii a pleasure for him to toll you
what he ha done for other 'and
what can be done for you.
, Remember, consultation i ab
solutely free. If Dr. Burhorn can
not help you, he will not accept
your case.
Our "HOME ADJUSTMENT
SERVICE"' will take care of your
case at the house, night or day.
Phone office or Tyler 400.
Office equipped with twelve
private adjusting room- and com
plete Spinograhical laboratory for
X-Ray analyti. Office hour 9
A. M. to 8 P. M.
DR. FRANK F. BURHORN
Graduate of the Palmer School of Chiropractic
Suite 414-20-23-26 Securities Bidg. Phono Douglas 5347.
Corner 16th and Farnam St. Lady Attendant.
the Bee Want
, From The Motor the National Motor Car
Journal of Great Britain of August 4, 2920
He lays stress on Cadillac progress
and devejopment during the past two
years, emphasizing the experience
gained in arduous war services, and
pointing out that in many respects
including coachwork and greater
driving comfort and luxury the
Cadillac shows marked advance over
its own previous high standards.
He refers again and again to thejjeauty
of the Cadillac and its . enhanced
charm of appearance, speaking of it
in one instance as "giving the impres
i i j. i "
With distinguished foreign observers
pronouncing the Cadillac the equal
of their own costliest productions,
which far exceed it in price, what
need is there for us to impress upon
appreciative Americans that the Type
59 Cadillac represents the greatest
monetary motor car value in the
world today?
DETROIT. MICHIGAN
ADJUSTMENTS
are given with
scientific precision
in all dlssass af
fecting the follow
ing organs!
Brain
Eyss
Ears
No..
Throit
Arms
Heart
Small Bowel
Large Bowel
Genital Organ
Thigh and Leg
Lunge
Liver
.Stomach
Pancreaa
Spleen
Kidnoya
Adsi
'
V i
X
mm m X,at i