ti
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921.
Officials Lay
Foundation for
Budget System
Six Hundred Persons Who
Guide Degtinies of Govern
ment Hear Explanation
By Director Dawes.
Washington, June 30. President
Harding, the cabinet and 600-odd of
ficials who guide government expen
ditures, met yesterday with Director
Dawes of the new budget system, to
lay what was hailed as the founda
tion for a new era of economy in
federal administration. The presi
dent opened the conference with the
declaration that "there is not a men
ace in the world today like growing
public indebtedness and mounting ex
penditures." He referred to the
gathering as a first and extraordinary
method adopted to meet an emer
gency. ,
The new director, Mr. Dawes,
promptly jumped off the platform
"to get mentally closer," he said, to
his audience and in the 4S-minute
talk which followed, alternately ca
joled, threatened and reassured his
auditors, addressed the president and
admonished the cabinet members
personally. In concluding, he order
ed the bureau chiefs to their feet and
holding up his hand, recited the fol
lowing pledge addressed to the pres
ident: "These men of whom I am one,
realize the perplexity of your posi
tion, realize that the business of the
country is prostrate, that its work
ing men are out of employment, that
we are faced with the inexorable
necessity of reducing expenditures
and we propose, just as we did four
years ago to win the war, to try
to do it. And that's all we can do."
Auditorium Jammed.
The little auditorium set aside for
the gathering was crammed to its
doors, sweltering in heat when the
secret service men forced through
to the stage President Harding's
party, with Vice President Coolidge,
General Pershing and the cabinet.
Major generals and rear admirals
with their stiffly uniformed aides, sat
packed in close ranks among civilians
and there was also a sprinkling oi
women. President Harding greeted
them all as "fellow workers," while
Director Dawes hailed them indis
criminately as "friends," "folks" and
"people."
His job was to be the "eyes and
f . 1 - . " 1. ,U. .
ears oi ine cxctunvc, nut uic lin
gers," he told them, "to get informa
tion from a washer woman or a
vice president,'' not to "run a detec
tive bureau, but make pictures for
the president and ; for congress."
"You have a right to the infor
mation," he said, turning to Pres
ident 'Harding, "just as the presi
dent of a business corooration has
the right and. 'needs to, use it, for
yours is the responsibility.
"I have the powers of the presi
dent to get tne facts," he exclaimed,
swinging back to his audience, "and
they will be exercised." ,
"Burn Night Lights." .
i he tirst mQture - ne naa xo mane,
with the assistance of the congres
sional ; reorganization commission,
would be of present appropriations,
he explained,, and he wanted budget
representatives on the job in each
department :"burning night lights
to "get it out in July." .
The front rank of his auditors was
kept dodging as he gyrated and
swung full-arm gestures.
"Let me submerge now that we've
got on this job," he said to' the news
paper men, "for you can't imagine
any man running a street railroad or
a manufactory with 30 or 40 of you
gentFemen running in to ask. ques
tions every day Wait till we get
out a budget and then remember
to give the credit to the bureau chiefs
here. If we ever get down where we
want to get, it will be these men
a ;t"
"We propose just the organization
which is the backbone of every busi
ness," he said. "Under the old sys
tem it's always been the practice of
a live bureau to hold up congress
for everything it had a chance to
spend. I know because I did it my
self when I was running a bureau be-
"Now they had to go the other
way and just for my reputation, I
have got to cut . that $225,000 appro
priated for the budget bureau just 25
per cent, if it takes my salary this
year." ' "
Musician Files Big Suit
Against Chicago College
Chicago, June 30. Before Percy
Lynn, a musician, went to France
during the world war, he supported
his wife and three children by play
ing a "violin. Due to hardship en
dured while serving as director of
the Fifty-second infantry band he re
turned from the war with his right
arm paralyzed. So he started a
school of music.
Today he filed the praesicipe of a
$50,000 damage suit against the Chi
cago Musical college. . The suit will
. allege that Percy was making a suc
cess of his school until the Chicago
Musical college wrote letters to his
pupils in what he declared to have
been an effort to injure his business.
Three Negroes Are Rescued
From River by Policemen
Three negroes were rescued from
the Missouri river about 1 p. m. yes
terday by half a dozen policemen near
the Illinois Central railroad bridge.
They gave their names as Clint
Murphy of Denver. Gene Manley of
Sioux City and Theo Densuld of
Chicago. . .
Attention was attracted bv their
shouts as they were swept along in
the swollen stream. They were near
ly exhausted when the officers took
them' from the water. However,
after the police surgeon had given
them first aid they proceeded upon
their wav. They said they were box
car tourists.
Court Reverses Order
Of Trade Commission
Cincinnati, June 30. That the
practice of oil companies in supply
ing tanks and measuring pumps to
retailers is at present not only con
ducive to competition but extremely
advantageous to the public, is stated
"by the United States circuit court
of appeals in an opinion handed
down by Judge Maurice II. Dona
hue, reversing the orders of the
federal trade commission at Wash
ington, directing the oil companies
to "cease and desist" such a practice.
The opinion was on the petitions
to review the trade commission's or
der filed several months ago in ap
pellate court by the Standard Oil
company of Ohio and several other
oil companies.
In their petitions, the oil com
panies contended that as they do
purely an interstate business so far
as gasoline distribution is concerned,
the federal trade commission has no
jurisdiction to make any such order.
I
Steamships
Arrival.
Southampton, Jun 2. Oriuna, Kw
York.
Plymouth, Jtme i. Princess Matolka,
low York.
Liverpool, June 21 Empress of France,
Quebec.
Havre, June . La Bavole. Kew York.
nepartnra.
New York, Jan If. Columbia, Du
brornlk. Havre, June !. Rousslllon, Kew Tork.
'Enemy' Located
In Record Time
By Army Blimps
Airmen Score Hits in Bomb
ing Tests, With Battle
ship Iowa as
Target. -;j '
By The Associated res.
On Board the U. S. S. Nevada,
at Sea, June 30. The radio-con
trolled battleship Iowa, represent
ing an enemy fleet attacking the
Atlantic rnact wne lrratH in a
few minutes less than two hours by
army dirigibles today when about
50 miles off Cape Henry.
More than a score of bombing
planes, manned by naval and ma
rine rrt.rnc rnshpd tri the scene In
response to radio messages from the
blimp that tne enemy naa Deen
ifsi-itoil nnrl Vinrlpil RO dnmmv bombs
of various sizes at the Iowa, regis-
. . 1.:.. : . i
lerilig TWO Iius iu uic iAictiat.is.
TVio mcp with which the air forces
located the Iowa, knowing only that
the vessel was somewnere Deiween
Pan. Tlattpran and Cane Henlooen.
a distance of about 215 miles, was
a source of surprise to most of the
naval officers who witnessed the
bombing, and of gratilication to tne
army men.
At 8 a. m., the "zero nour, me
Tnwr, mfic ahmit midway between
r,n Mattpra and Henlooen and
60 miles off shore, steaming direct
ly toward the coast.
Accompanying the Iowa were the
Ohio, control ship, the battleship
rr,o.,l.,-ir.:o and Wpvnrla the trar.s-
X vmiajiu ' - y - .
port Henderson and a number ot
destroyers and mine sweepers,
it when the observers
on the Nevada sighted the first army
. . . A. I. 7 in 1 1
blimp coming up nom roc viism
capes, and 13 minutes later the army
j::;ki n.i i-amf int view. The
UJUglUI ' ..w ..-.v
blimps sent radio messages to the
air force commander on me u. j. .
Shawmut, off Cape Charles, to Lan
ele field and Cape May, Delaware,
where the airplane doihuihk KiuuF.
a fpw minutes after
CIC sioiiuiji-v" . .
the dirigibles located the Iowa, two
F-5-L planes, scouting uuwn n.
Delaware capes, sighted the target
and wirelessed the vessel's position.
The first bombing , planes, a di
vision of F-S-Ls, arrived on the
scene at 11:25 and dropped two con
crete bombs at the Iowa. One land
ed within 200 feet of the vessels
bows and the other about an equal
distance to one side. The planes were
shortly joined by other divisions,
until more than 20 planes had at
tacked. - -
Government Contracts for
Truck Trains Are Cancelled
Mexico City, June 30.-Govern-ment
contracts with several Ameri
can firms engaged in transporting
merchandise from border points to
ir K nrivatf traitlS haVC
been cancelled by Ramon P. Denegn,
director of the national railways.
A desire to consolidate operation
and systematize the railroads, which
have been congested for months,
was given as the reason for the ac-
tl0The new director has promised the
Obregon administration a thorough
and speedy reorganization of the
Mexican lines. Congestion which
recently threatened to paralyze in
dustry already has been greatly re
lieved. .
Silk Industry in U. S. Has
Grown Three Fold in 5 Years
Washington, June 30. The silk
goods industry in the United States
has grown nearly threefold in the
last five years, the total value of silk
products in 1919 being $688,946,000,
as compared with $254,001,000 in
1914, according to a statement issued
today by the census bureau. Estab
lishments in the knit goods industry
reported products made from silk
valued at $207,370,000, a business five
times greater than that done five
years ago. Pennsylvania with 373
silk establishments led the country
in production, its trade showing 33.6
per cent of the total value of silk
turned out.
South "Side
Motorist Is Fined $5 for'
Fast and Reckless Driving
Walter Waskall, who runs a pop
stand at Twenty-sixth and M streets,
contracted Wednesday to take one S.
K. Chalman to the Conant hotel.
Police reports say Chalman was
intoxicated.
Walter was arrested for speeding
and reckless driving after he nar
rowly missed striking Mrs. Lawrence
Larson at Twenty-fifth and L
streets, according to police.
He paid a fine of $3 in South Side
police court yesterday.
,
South Side Rum Sleuths
Uncover Just One Pint
Sergeant Murphy and his police
morals squad sleuthed about the
South Side yesterday in search of
contraband whisky or moonshine.
They garnered just one pint of
what they say is corn whisky. It was
in the home of Nick Koogan, 4939
South Twenty-sixth street.
Jefferis Fights
Proposed Gut in
Size of House
Inconsistencies of Contem
plated Reapportionment
Are Outlined by Oma
ha Congressman.
By E. C. SNYDER.
'hlnctoii Correspondent, Omaha. IWr.
Washington, June 30. (Special
Telegram.) Opposing the contem
plated reapportionment of the house
of representatives by raising the ra
tio Of citizens to each member of
congress and thereby reducing the
membership of the house to a figure
considerably less than at present.
Congressman Jefferis today told the
committee on the census that pro
posed reapportionment was both eco
nomically unsound and politically un
just." The Omaha representative urged
that the house retain the present ap
portionment until conditions were
more stable. Among other things
"Big Jeff" said:
"Nebraska and the central west
would lose six representatives if re
apportionment were passed at this
time. This would be a penalty on
patriotism. The census of 1920 was
taken during the time that thousands
of our middle-western boys were in
various army camps and in the
trenches abroad. We of Nebraska
had no great centralization camp,
and the sons who left our borders
were unjustly listed as citizens of
the state in which they were in camp.
Under such conditions can you fair
ly reduce Nebraska's representation
from six congressmen to five. There
is but one answer.'
"If our committee takes the op
posite view and favors reapportion
ment it is my candid opinion that
the house should be enlarged. Our
forefathers in their wisdom allowed
one representative in congress to
every 30,000 inhabitants, but they
never had in mind that the national
governments should assume so many
of the powers and duties of the states
as we are doing today. I am op
posed to further centralization of
government in Washington. I be
lieve we have gone too far in that
direction already. But if the present
tendency toward centralization con
tinues, and there is evidence that it
will, we should have more represen
tatives, thus keeping the people in
closer touch with affairs in Wash
ington. On the other hand, if we
permit the states to reassume their
normal and proper functions and
cease encroaching on their constitu
tional prerogatives, I believe the
present membership of the house of
representatives is sufficient."
Reorganization of "Dry"
Forces Effective July 1
Washington, June 30. Reorgan
ization of the federal enforcement
forces along lines previously an
nounced, will become effective July
1, Commissioner Haynes said today.
On that date the new state directors
will succeed the present district di
rectors and the flying column of
agents for interstate work directly
under the commissioner will take
the field.
The reorganization plans, Mr.
Haynes said, had been given remark
able endorsements" from all parts of
the country.
"The country is expecting a vigor
ous, sane and efficient law enforce
ment policy," he said. Much valu
able experience has been gained in
the first year of the operation of
the prohibition organization.
June Marriages No Longer
Popular, Figures Report
Chicago, June 30. June marriages
are no longer popular here, accord
ing to Louis Lagner, marriage li
cense clerk. He estimates that June
licenses will total Only 5,100, which
is 600 less than last June. Last year
42,503 licenses were issued and on
the basis of increased population, it
was estimated that this year's total
would reach at least 50,000. To date,
however, but 19,385 permits have
been issued.
Paving Bids for 14 Blocks
To Be Asked in Plattsmouth
Plattsmouth, Neb., June 30.
(Special.) Paving estimates on 14
blockSof street improvement were
submitted to the city council varying
from $40,092.46 for brick to $29,653.80
for sheet asphalt. Bids will be ad
vertised at once and if satisfactory
the contract let as soon as possible.
Huge Octopus Killed
After Attacking Boy
Eureka, Cal., June 30. Word re
ceived here today that a 16-foot oc
topus was killed at Samoa, Hum
boldt county, yesterday after it had
seized in its tenacles Earl Peterson,
8, son of a Eureka captain. -
According to the reports, the boy
was standing in shallow water at the
beach while two older sisters were
paddling about in a boat When the
octopus attacked the boy his
screams alarmed the girls and they
attacked the sea monster with their
cars.
The octopus lashed out with the
other tenacles and wrenched an oar
from the hands of the younger sis
ter. The other girl, using her oar,
bayonet fashion, partly stunned the
animal, which loosened its hold on
the boy and crawled to nearby
rocks, whste it was beaten to death.
Shop Crafts Will Decide
Stand on Wage Reduction
Chicago, June 30. The executive
council of the Federated Shop Crafts
today decided to call all international
presidents of the six crafts here for
a conference on Friday, when it is
expected the statement of the atti
tude of the council towards the
8 per cent wage reduction for shop
employes will be framed.
The results of the referendum vote
on acceptance of the wage cut prob
ably will be announced tomorrow.
Besides the conference of the Fed
erated Shop Crafts there will also be
meetings of the five-train service
brotherhoods and the telegraphers
and clerks.
Grain Elevator Employes
Reject Arbitration Offer
Chicago, June 30. Employes' of
Chicago grain elevators have refused
to accept the elevator owners' and
operators' offer to arbitrate their
differences and a strike will be called
tomorrow, it wis announced today.
Guticura Soap
The Safety Razor-"-
Shaving Soap
CnttrwSotpshwwtttioafBt. tminhnito
Bee Want Ads Produce
Turks and Soviets
Plan Uprising in
Constantinople
Plot Is Reported to Contem
plate Revolt to Be Accom
plished by Destruction of
s Public Works.
Constantinople, June 30. (By The
Associated Press.) Turks and bol-
sheviki are reported to contemplate
a vast uprising in this city, which
would be accompanied by' the de
struction of public buildings.
This morning allied troops
marched through the city and raided
hotels in search of bolsheviki. Brit
ish soldiers, with fixed bayonets, en
tered a building occupied by the bol
shevik organization and seized large
quantities of arms. Several alleged
leaders in the anticipated uprising
were arrested.
British troops also raided the of
fices of the bolshevist trade delega
tion and arrested an assistant of
Bronislau Koudish, soviet commer
cial delegate here, and other mem
bers of the bolshevik mission. It
was announced in British official cir
cles that the raid was carried out be
cause the presence of bolsheviki in
Constantinople menaced the security
of allied troops here. It was asserted
that the plot for an uprising had
been frustrated through the vigilance
of the police.
Greek forces have withdrawn from
Ismid, 65 miles southeast of this city,
and the Turkish nationalists are be
lieved to have a clear road to Con
stantinople. Reports are silent,
however, relative to any advance in
this direction.
Youth Nabbed as Runaway
Charles Supan, 17, of Chicago,
was arrested by Patrolman Miklas
at Fourteenth and Douglas streets
Wednesday night as a runaway from
home.
advebtxse:met
WHAT A WOMAN
SHOULD DO WHEN SHE
IS VEAK ANDNERVOUS
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE SUR
PRISINGLY INCREASED THEIR
STRENGTH. ENERGY AND ENDURANCE
IN TWO WEEKS TIME BY THIS SIMPLE
EXPERIMENT.
On account of the terrible weak
ness, nervousness and alarming
symptoms, which are often produced
by iron starvation of the blood, the
sufferer frequently never suspects
the real cause of her trouble but
thinks she has some other ailment.
As a result of iron starvation you
may suffer from headaches, dizzi
ness, shortness of breath or heart
palpitation, pains across the .back,
Joss of memory, weak will power, melan
choly or the "blues," disturbed digestion,
loss of appetite, sleepless nights, night
sweats and so on. In such cases do not
wait until you go all to pieces and col
lapse in a state of nervous prostration,
but eat more spinach and green vegetables
and take organic iron like Nuxated Iron
with them for a while and see what
difference it makes. But be sure the iron
you take is organic iron and mot metallic
iron which people usually take. Metallic
iron is iron just as it comes from the ac
tion of strong acids on small pieces of
iron, while organic iron like Nuxated Iron
is like the iron Jn your blood and like the
iron in spinach, lentils and apples. Beware
of substitutes. Look for the name "Nux
ated on every package and the letters
N. I. on every tablet. Your money will be
refunded by the manufacturers if you do
not obtain perfectly satisfactory results.
for sale by all druggists.
Sale of Semi-Porcelain
Salad and Berry Bowls
at Philip's Big Store
$1.00 Values at
c
each
300 Fancy Decorated Bowls in green, brown and orange
lusters, with shadow leaf effects, 10i2-inch size.
Exceptional values as priced.
49
Flags and Fireworks
We carry a complete stock of Flags and Fireworks for
Fourth of July celebration, at very moderate prices.
"HIHHHIHrmT
24th and O Sts.
South Omaha
Trading Stamps They an Givea With each furcate
r ' . 1 "
Four Phenomenal Features Friday
For Aptness and Value These Sales
Make a Strong Bid for First Place
'I ' . t-n'
Friday at 9 A. M.
(D
Friday at 9 A. M.
Summer Millinery
White Hats
A Sale Where Every Hat Creates Desire
.
WE offer Friday a collection of summer models, eacli one express
ing the summer season. No more languorous luxurious floppy
shapes of beauty were ever gathered. No purer types of tailored dig
nity were ever conceived. "
Sport Hats Garden Hats
Transparent Hats
And a great group of pure white silk hats in tailored shapes of satiny,
brocades and plain weaves. Without exception a most captivating
group.
As to value, the regular selling price is too much above the sale
price to be mentioned.- We urge you to see the window display.
Any purchaser who does not find the hat purchased worth two
or three times the price may return it for refund.
The Special Price for Friday Is v.. . . . . .
(D
vrr
All Low White
Shoes
Pumps Oxfords Slippers
On Sale
This has been a big white season. Our stock
has proven popular. The selections have been
from the best makers.
The styles have been a bit in advance of most
shoe shops. The prices have been rigidly main
tained, being from $10 to $13.50. On Friday
morning at 9 o'clock we offer the entire stock
grouped at two prices.
Nile Cloth Pumps, Oxfords
and Sport Models
$695
White Kid Pumps, StrapSlip
pers and Buckskin Models
$895
"Well, well, well you can netier tell "
White
Cotton Skirts
Didn't catch on, fashionably Bpeaking, this season,
and we have a good many. Friday we are going to
sell them. We make this explanation not only because
it is the truth, but so that you will understand the
extremely low prices.
The materials are gabardine, surf satin, pique and
voile. Many of the voiles are exquisitely embroidered.
All are wonderfully tailored. Hold your breath while
we quote actual prices. '
Skirts to $ 6.95; Friday, $1,95
Skirts to $8.95; Friday, $2.95
Skirts to $10.95; Friday, $3.95
Skirts to $12.95; Friday, $4.95
Skirts to $14.95; Friday, $5.95
(Note: We have had long experience. We do not re
call a summer when white did not grow in populari
ty with the season, nor when a cotton skirt was not
a wanted and useful hot weather garment. Adv.
Mgr.)
Filet Laces a iiNew
You've heard about exchange and how it has dropped with
European countries. Well, here is a saving for you due, in
part, to a low rate of exchange. A recent importation of filet
laces, the distinguished type of modern laces beautiful in de
sign, fine in texture. In this collection they range from one
inch to nine inches in width.
Edgings and Insertions
Many of them matched patterns.
The value of this,purchase is remarkable. The nine-inch width
was priced last year at $8.95. The price in this sale.. . .$3.95
Other widths down to 32t yard
Friday the Entire Purchase Is on Sale
It Occurs to Most
Women
Did it ever occur to you? You can get the
wanted things when they are scare .
at
Kilpatrick's
We have colored Dotted Swisses in many
colors.
We have all shades in Swiss organdy. '
We have most colors in checked gingham
We have more full fashioned hosiery than any
other, store.
We have white hose for women in lisle and
silk.
We have vestings and bandings in a great as
sortment. We have navy and black sweaters for women.
We carry garments for large women.
Result'
v
