THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1921
. ' ;
,
III
Congress Faces
Much Work Until
luits March 3
ItQi
Her Baby Son Is Heir
To Two Vast Fortunes
Formidable Program Mapped
Out for 52 Remaining Days
Before Adjournment
On March 3.
By Th Auolat4 Preu.
Washington, Jan. 3. Congress
today started its new year's
work with a formidable pro
gram for the 52 working days re
maining before sine die adjournment
March 3. Congestion, as usual, is on
the senate side, house activity being
concentrated on completion of the
appropriation bills with the sundry
civil budget under debate and the
postoffice bill waiting.
Tariff revision is to be an import
ant matter this week. Chairman
Penrose of the senate finance com
mittee plans to return to the senate
tomorrow after a year's absence, ,nd
' with his committee, begin considera
tion of the emergency tariff bill
passed by the house. Hearing on
general tariff revision planned dur
ine the-extra session after March 4,
will begin Thursday before the house
ways and means committee.
Consider D'sarmament
The senate foreign relations com
mittee will hold a special session
today to consider international
disarmament. It will take uo the
resolution of Senator Eorah, repub
lican, Idaho, proposing a request on
the president to initiate negotiations
with Great Britain and Japan toward
an airecmentf or a SO per cent cut in
naval building for a term of years.
The comm'ttee also will consider a
resolution by Senator Wa)sh, demo
crat, Montana, proposing that the
president be asked to appoint an
American representative to meet with
the league of nations' disarmament
committee. Senator Hitchcock, of
Nebraska, ranking democrat on the
comnvttee, will fcsk to have Senator
Walsh appear. Democrats are dis
posed to favor Senator Walsh's plan.
Immigration Bill Up.
Emergency immigration legisla
tion to be taken up today i bjr
the senate fnimisrrntinn eommitfee.
which will begin hearings on the Representative Good to Quit
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Mrs. Charles Marshall of New
York is now receiving congratula
tions over the birth of a son.
She is a sister of Mrs. Vincent As-
tor and a daughter of Robert Jf.
Huntington, who. it is understood.
has already presented to the -heir to
the Huntington and Marshall- wealth
an imposing list of securities.
Iowa Member of
Congress Plans
To Resign Seat
immigration foMO months. Repre
sentative Johnson, republican, Wash
ington, chairman of the house im
migration committee, is expected to
be the first witness.
Final action on the bill to revive
the war finance corporat;on, design
ed to aid agricultural interests, is
Hot Fight in Prospect
For His Place.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 3. (Spe
cial Telegram.) James W. Good o:
expected this week, I be bin is now't ,u. ..fi ,
before Pre;HPn WiUm, anrf if I Iowa- chairman of the powerful ap-
toed, an effort Is planned to pass the 1 propriations committee of the house
matter over his disapproval. I of representatives, will resign his
Early disposition is planned by!seat in the house in the near future
? Ik p?,dAnt,a' '"2 1 and enter a law firm in Chicago.
";7-nK'JlX7. S"r,nK! .Mr. Good's resignation wouid take
place, close friends said tonight, as
bill had been
1. ...... i ..::
. .. j . soon as the budget
terial from concerns in which their . u J v,
companies are interested. The bill is hrt0"11 ""r brejs0;r' M2"h i . i
laying on the vice-president's desk. !Good ould. ,r.esf" he" and "'
. To Probe Coal Prices. a. day of ,he -year J for
Another spirited senate struggle." wnicnT?e.u i T . vn 'I ,Tfm'.
t tentatively for January 10. is er; " th? b.udct bl11 houWfo
Hearing to Decide
Jurisdiction of the
Rail Labor Board
Dispute Over Powers in Nor
folk & Western Wage Case
To Be Threshed Out
In Washington.
Cblcat Tribune-Omaha Be Lmm4 Wire.
Chicago, Jan. 2. Whether the
United States railway labor wage
board has power to take jurisdic
tion of a dispute between a railway
management and its employes with
out consent of both parties, will be
threshed out at a hearuig here Mon-"
day. '
The board has summoned the par
ties in a controversy between the
Norfolk & Western railroad to
appear before it and submit the
facts in questions at issue for a de
cision by the board.
W. C Turner, vice-pres'dent of
the Order of Railway Conductors,
and Van Fitzpatrick. president of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, who are here in response to
the board's -summons, declare they
will not recognize the authority of
the board to interfere in the Nor
folk & Western case.
The Norfolk & Western dispute
began nearly a year ago, when th?
men demanded that a contract made
in 1917 be modified to increase the
pay of men on nine service runs,
and change working conditions so
that there would be a general in
crease in wages.
The demands of the men were re
fused by the management The board
notified both the railway manage
ment and the railway employes that
it had taken jurisdiction,
The union officials questioned the
authority of the board, bik bowed
to the -order to appear before it in
Chicago.
The board has intimated that if
the union leaders persist in refusing
to recognize its authority-they will
be enjoined from ordering a strike
until the question of the powersof
the board has been passed on by the
United States supreme court
Penrose Faces
Much Opposition
Republican Whip Appears in
Senate Following Long
Absence.
set
brewing over the Poindexter ami
strike bill which passed the senate
without debate and Sith only a few
senators present.' Senator Poindex
ter, author, is confident of re-passage
of the bill.
Inquiry into coal prices is to be
resumed this week by the reconstruc
tion committee. Alleged profits of
government officials in coal sales
to the army, shipping board and
other agencies, are to be under investigation.
Development or the government
at the -present session Mr. Good
would serve enough of the next term
to see thatybill written into law.
Mr. Good's proposed retirement
from tbe house has started one of
the hottest fights for committee
chairmanship since the republicans
, regained control of the hfuse in
! the 1918 election. The ranking
member of the committee after Mr J
Oood is Lharles K. Davis ot Mmne-'
sota, one of tbe veterans of the
house. , i
nitrate plant at Mussel Shoals, Ala., Ppnnnina nf TVnrlp
promises lively debate this week in reopening Or lraue ,
With Russia Demanded
At New York Meeting
connection with committee selection
from the sundrv civil bill of an ap
propriation of $i 0,000,000 for the pro
ject, and with the pending senate
bill proposing a government corpor
ation to operate the plant. ,
Soldiers' bonus legislation is . to
be given further consideration this
New York, Jan. 3. Protests
against trade blockade of Russia, de-
week by the senate finance commit- j portation of Ludwig C, A. K. Mar
ee , . tens, soviet representative in the
Inquiry into marine cable questions United States, and a demand for op
will be resumed January 10 by the ening of commercial relations with
Interstate Commerce sub-committee, i hie .rnvernment were exoressed' in
resolutions adopted at a mass meet
ing today. The meeting was held
under the auspices of the American
Labor Alliance for trade relations
with Russia, the American Women's
Emergency committee, the Civil Lib
erty unions, and the Soviet Russia
Medical Relief committee. Senator
Joseph ' I. France of Maryland,
Frank P. Walsh. Mrs. Harriet Stan-
Temporary Suspension
Of Immigration Urged
Washington, Jan. 3. A temporary
suspension of immigration pending a
full investifftion "with a view to
passing some permanent legislation,"
is the "reak issue" before congress,
Chairman Colt of the senate immi-
t gration committee declared today at
the opening of hearings on the John
son bill restricting immigration for
one year.
Representative Johnson of Wash
ington, author of the house measure,
was the first witness.
"I am told the situation immedi
ately confronting us," he said, "is
such that aliens are coming over in
drqves. They are gathering at Eu-
( ropean ports in the largest numbers
yet reported. They represent a
highly undesirable class." i
Mr. Johnson dealt largely witH
the increasing unemployment in this
- country.
Overseer of Zion City
Denounces Bachelors
Zion City, 111., Jan. 3. A cam
paign for more acreages was lunch
ed by Wilbur Glenn. Voliva, gener
al overseer of Zion, who also de
nounced "selfishness of bachelors
in dodging responsibilities of matri
mony. Volvia declared he had prepared
lists of every eligible man and wom
an among the 5,000 members of Zion
City and that these will be compell
ed to attend "social gatherings" once
a month, over which he would pre
side in the role of matchmaker.
"There will have to be more mar
riages in Zion, or I will know the
reason why," he announced.
U. S. Steel Employes Can
Buy Stock at $81 Per Share
New York, Jan. 3. The United
States Steel corporation today an
nounced the price at which its em
ployes may purchase stock from it
at $81 a share, as against $106 last
year, when between 50,000 and 60,
000 shares were available. The
amount which may be bought this
year was not announced.
Steel opened on the stock ex
change this morning at 81?.
T.ioStiner Fixtures Granden Elec
Washington, Jan. 3. Senator
Penrose appeared in the senate to
day, after an absence of 13 months,
greatly improved after an illnejs
which has reduced his physical bulk
but has not impaired his mental
adertness or dimmed his vision on
national affairs.
In returning to the senate, where
for many years Uuring republican
control he dominated his party oiy
tat iff and revenue matters, Mr. Pen'
rose found himsel opposed by mejn
bers of his own party, tncludiog
Senators Smoot and Mc( umber,
who have been moved by the de
mand of the farmers for a tariff to
halt falling prices.
The task before Senator Penrose
is one that would tax the ingenuity
and resourcefulness Df a well man.
Mr. Penrose has undertaken it as a
duty to his party and while his
health is not yet robust, he feels
that the faith the, republican party
offers the country, calls upon him
to exert, what influence he can to
write a proper tariff when the time
comes, instead of agreeing to report
a bill which would protect only a
few and invite retaliatory measures
from foreign countries, the effect of
which would be to stop foreign
trade and precipitate a panic in the
United States. With the heroism
of a Spartan Mr. Penrose intends
to fight members or his own party
in the senate and the ways arid
means committee which reported
and forced through the emergency
tariff measures in the house.
Child Sleeps. 3 Months !
And Awakes Paalyzed
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 2. After
sleeping for three months, little Ber
neat Caldwell. 10. was awakened and
is"paralyzed in the legs and many
other parts of the body. The dis
ease of the child zi been a puzzle
lion Blach, and William JohnstotU to Columbus physicians, ah eiions
of the International Machinists on the port of doctors to arouse ner .
were speakers.
Driver of Automobile Which
Struck Woman Held by Police
Mrs. O. R. Simon, 2006 North
Twenty-second street, suffered pain
ful but not serious injuries Sunday
night when she was struck by an
automobile driven by Oluf Larsen,"
Weston, la., at East Pierce street and
Oak street in Council Bluffs. The
injured woman was taken to Mercy
hospital and Larsen, with Ralph
Barnelt, who was in the automobile
with him. reported the accident to
police.
Larsen was released rn $500 bail
to appear.in police court Wednesday.
A WELL-KNOWN
PHYSICIAN WRITES:
"I prescribe grapefruit
for air my patients, and tell
them to be sure and Ret
as other grapefruit to the
Atwood is as cider apples
to pippins."
ICSSRFOIOOHfWiT
V MAXMSn. I
Sold only under this trade mark.
TRIMBLE BROTHERS,
Omaha.
Wholesale Distributors
failed
She awoke suddenly and without i
apparent cause. She was a strong,
healthy child. ' j
The citizens of the city are now ,
making up a fund with which to pay
the child's expenses in some institu
tion with the hope that she may be
cureL,- '
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Getters, i i
PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS
Bowen's Lower Price
FURNITURE SALE
now effective in every
department of this store.
Costs and profits are not
thought of in the new
price markings for this
sale, giving you bargain
opportunities such as'
very seldom present
jthemselves.
Advertisement
A. HOSPE CO.
PIANOS
TUNED AND
REPAIRED
All Work Guart4
ANUARY
ALE
at Thompson-Belden's
We NEVER mark prices up so
that the reductions may seem
greater. Nor do we offer inferior
qualities.
It is Safe tc i Buy at
Thompson-Belden's
Fabrics of Dependable Quality at
Reductions You Can Depend Upon
The Best of Silks
Woolen Coatings
1 . .. " . i .
$3 Satin Duchess for $1.98
Black satin, a good heavy quality, beau
tifully finished, thirty-six inches wide,
for the very low price of $1.98 a yard.
$6 Charmeuse, $2.98 a Yard
A full range of attractive shades
brown, navy, taupe, Copenhagen and
black in a charmeuse that will not
wear rough; forty inches wide.
$3.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.95
Heavy, washable crepe de chine, in
pink, flesh and ivory, forty inches wide,
sale price, $1.95 a yard.
folding's Satin de Chine, $2.95 a Yard
An unusual quality for wear; thirty-six
inches wide.
$5 Haskell's Satin, $2.95
Black satin Duchess, a soft, durable
satin of good wearing quality, thirty-six
inches wide.
$5 Pussy Willow for $3.50 a Yard
Plain and novelties, forty-inch.
Every fashionable coating from this
season's assortment is on sale tomorrow.
No exceptions have been made and the
price quoted will interest women who
value quality.
Coatings That Were $6 to $8.50 a Yd.
In the January Sale, $2.98 to $4.49
Reductions on Other Woolens
Dress fabrics and suitings in desirable
weaves and colors have new prices.
$3 Wool Poplins Are $1.98
A very fine weight for dresses in a good
range of colors, forty-two inches wide,
$1.98 a yard.
$10 Wool Plaids for $4.95
Splendid shades for skirts or one-piece
frocks, fifty-four inches wide.
$12 Chiffon Velvet, $7.95
An erect pile velvet for coats and suits,
a superior wearing quality, forty inches
wide.
Our Reputation for Linens is
Upheld in This Present Sale
January Prices
On All Goats
A Coat for $48.75
Of suede cloth, lined with leather, with collar
arid cuffs of Australian opossum and made in
a most attractive style for-motoring, street or
sport wear.
All Our Coats Now
Have These Low Prices
$75 to $95 Coats for $59.50 '
$98.50 to $119.50 Coats, $75.00
$125.00 to $150.00 Coat?, $98.50
$159.50 to $17530 Coats, $119.50
$175.00 to $205.00 Coats, $150.00
$210.00 to $250.00 Coats, $175.00
. $265.00 to $300.00 Coals, $215.00
$305.00 to $850.00 Coats, $250.00
All Sales Final A Charge for Alterations
Apparel Section Third Floor
A scarcity of linens is a posi
tive certainty-for quite some
time to come. The countries
which rdinarily produce
seventy-five per cent of the
world's flax supply are in a
chaotic condition, and flax is
simply not being grown fast
enough to care for the
world's needs.
That we are in a position to
offer good linens at such low
prices is due entirely to our
foresight in securing a proper
supply at a time when linens
were available.
Compare These Qualities and Prices
With Any Others You. May See Fit,
John S. Browns Irish
Linen Cloths and Napkins
$25.00 Table Cloths (2x2 yds.) $20.00
$30.00 Table Cloths (2x2 yds.) $25.00
$35.00 Table Cloths (2x3 yds.) $30.00
$30.00 Table Cloths (2lix2t yds.) $25.00
$35.00 Table Cloths (2V4x2V2 yds.) $30
$30.00 Napkins (22-inch) $25.00 a dozen
$45.00 Napkins (27-inch) $35.00 a dozen
- Fine Linen Cloths and
Napkins.-- to Match
Women's Fleece
Lined Union N
Suits $1.98, $2.39
Values to $3.25
Ankle length, low neck
and Sleeveless, or Dutch
neck and elbow sleeves,
or high neck and long
sleeved.
J- Knit Underwear
Second Floor
$2.50 Sheets
for $1.85 ach
Fine serviceable
sheets, eighty-one by
ninety inch, are an
important saving for
$1.85 each.
Tuesday Only
Second Floor
$22.75
$25.00
$30.00
$35.00
$25.00
$27.50
$16.75
$20.00
$25.00
($30.00
$33.00
$35.00
$30.00
$18.00
$25.00
$30.00
Table Cloths (2x2 yds.) $17.50
Table Cloths (2x2 yds.) $20.00
Table Cloths (2x3 yds.) $25.00
Table Cloths (2x3 12 yds.) $30.00
Napkins (22-inch) $18.75 a dozen
Napkins (24-inch) $20.00 a dozen
Cloths (2x2 yds.) $12.89
Cloths (2x2i2'yds.) $15.00
Cloths (2x2 yds.) $18.89
Cloths (2x2 12 yds.) $23.00
Cloths (2x3 yds.) $25.00
Cloths (2x3 12 yds.) $30.00
Cloths (2l2x2iA yds.) $23.00 ,
Napkins (22-inch) $15.00 a dozen
Napkins (22-inch) $20.00 a dozen
Napkins (25-inch) $25.00 a dozen
Unusual Specials
Linen Sheeting: $5.50 (72
inch) $4 a yard. $7.50 (90-inch)
$5.89 a yard.
Plain H. S. ,Linen Luncheon
Napkins: $10 (14-inch) $7.?9
a dozen.
40c Hemmed Tea Towels, 29c.
40c Linen Weft Crash, 29c a
yard.
Sheer White Handkerchief
Linen: $3 (36-inch) $2.50 a yd.
$3.25 (36-inch) $2.75 a yd.
-$1.00 Linen Huck Guest
Towels, 75c.
1.00 H. S. Linen Weft Huck
Towels, 75c.
35c Striped Glass Toweling,
19c a yard.
30c Hemmed Glass Towels for
19c each.
Towels and Wash Cloths
Cplored Border Turkish Towels
$1.00 qualities, $1,75 qualities,
Decorative Linens Are
Much Less Now
$15 Madeira Napkins, $10 a dozen
$20 Madeira Napkins, $15 a dozen
$15 Madeira Luncheon Sets, $10
$20 Madeira Cloths for $15
$25 Madeira Cloths for $18.75
$35 Mosaic Napkins, $25 a dozen
$25 Mosaic Napkins. $18.75 a dozen
$20 Mosaic Napkins, $15 a dozen
A Shirt Sale
That IS a Sale
$5.00 Manhattans $2.50
$5.50 Manhattans $2.75
$7.00 Manhattans $3.50
$8.00 Manhattans $4.00
$10.00 Manhattans '$5.00
.$U.00 Manhattans $5.50
All Silk Shirts
Priced $10
' Formerly $15,
$1650, $18, $20
Every silk shirt In
stock at this one
price.
75c.
$1.50 qualities,
$1.00.
Huck Towls
20c qualities at
121fcc.
30c qualities, 19c.
$1.25.
$2.00 qualities
$1.25.
50c hemstitched,
39c each.
50c qualities, 29c.
65c qualities, 50c.
50c Madeira
Doilies (6-inch)
for 25c.
$ 1 5 Hem
stitched Mosaic
Napkins for $10
a dozen.
$1.50 Lace
Trimmed Scarfs
for pnly 95c.
Cluny Lace
Pieces Less '
Cent erpieces,
Scarfs, Lu n c h
eon Cloths and
Doilies.
Hemstitched All Linen Huck Towels
The Mens Shop To the Left as You Enter
$1.50 Linen
Huck, $1.25.
$2.25 Linen
Huck, $1.75.
Wash Cloths
10c Cloths for 7c.
15c Cloths for
10c.
:
$2.50 Linen
Huck, 82.00.
$2.75 Linen
Huck, $2.25.
20c Cloths for
1214c
Very Fine Irish Cloths
With Napkins to Match
$25 Cloths (2x2 yds.) $20
$30 Cloths (2x2 V4 yds.) $25 '
$35 Cloths (2x3 yds.) $30
$25 Napkins (22-inch) $20a doz.
$30 Napkins (25-inch) $25 a doz.
tric Co., formerlv Burgess-Grantn i
Co. Aiv, I
1518 Douflas St. Tel. Dou.
188
