6
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 11121.
Unemployment In
Nebraska Is Not
Serious Problem
Reports of Majors in MiJJIo
West to Jobless Conference
Show Few Men Unalle
To Work.
Br E. C. SNYDER.
M'Mbtnfloa rofwfondmi tt lb. Omha
Washington, Nov. i-There ire
comparatively few men who need
work and cannot find it in Kansas,
Missouri and Nebraska, according to
the report! lent by the mayors of
the largest eitiei to the presidents
conference on unemployment. Col.
Arthur Woods, former police com
missioner of New York City, is chair
man of the committee on community,
civic and permanent measure, and
at the request of Secretary Hoover,
chairman of the conference, is in
correspondence with mayors of cities
of more than 25,000 inhabitants, to
learn the status of their unemploy
ment, and to inform them of some
emergency measures that are being
applied in certain municipalities. '
Some of these relief measures,
Colonel Woods stated today, are
"Spruce-up campaigns" as applied
to the home, the office and the mu
nicipalityadditional work on the
street-cleaning departments and the
hastened construction of necessary
public works.
Drive Cains Important.
Reports gathered by the committee,
from many cities, indicate ihat in
dividuals, organizations and mu
nicipal bodies are waking up to the
national emergency and that the un
employment drive is gaining impetus,
it was stated. Mayors m n all cities
state that they can care for their
own unemployed, hut cannot take
care of floaters from other cities. '
Nebraska is not suffering seriously
from unemployment, Governor Sam
uel R. McKelvie has informed the
conference. "There seems to be
work for almost everyone who cares
to work at a living wage," he says.
Some building is being done in the
state and a limited amount of public
improvements will be carried oit this
winter. , ,
This is Nebraska's plan to pro
vide winter employment for agricul
tural labor. Governor McKelvie re
ports as follows: "We have a very
large corn crop in this state and
through the various agencies we arc
directing as many as care for this
kind of work to places where they,
may find employment. , ... .
Lincoln Unemployed Few.
Lincoln, Neb., has one of the
smallest percentages of unemploy
ment of any city in the country..
The United States Department of
Labor statistics for September. 1
gave only 475 without work in the
city of 54,948 a percentage of only
C.9 unemployment. Frank Ci Zeh
rung, mayor of Lincoln, reports that
there is no urgent need for relief at
' present, and in his opinion, there, is
not likely to be. Many laborers may
have to submit to wage cuts, he said,
which will necessitate the propor
tionate cutting of luxuries in the
homes, but unless there is a change
in conditions, ' he 'does not foresee
any actual suffering. . t,
Lincoln has no slums, and no very
poor people and not many factory
workers, he asserts, and all the resi
dents are considered "rather prosper
ous." The Chamber of Commerce,
with Its membership of 2,000, has
held a meeting to discuss the gen
eral unemployment situation, and is
ready to take any steps that, may be
necessary if an emergency arises in
Lincoln. ,
Does Much Building.,,
An extensive building program,
both of public structures and private,
is one of the contributing auses to
Lincoln's high status of employment,
Mayor Zchrung reports. These build-
"Daredevil" Asks Divorce
This is the tube
That holds die cream
That makes the teeth
So brightly gleam!
Used twice a day,
Both morn and night,
Retards decay
And keepa teeth bright!
Save Almost Half on
a Tall Floor Lamp
Next Saturday at the
Union Outfitting Co.
New Models in Davenport,
Bridge and Piano Lamps
Easy-to-Pay Term. .,
When the toft rays of a Floor
Lamp flood a room the. mellow
rays lend enchantment to every
thing; they touch. Realizing this,
hundreds of homemakers are
making preparations to attend
the Special Purchase Sale of
Lamps at the Union Outfitting
Co. Saturday. .
The Shades are new. fall de
signs made of high-grader Silks
and trimmed with fringe, beads
or tassels. The mahogany fin
ished bases are artistically
carved. As. always, you make
your own terms, -
t " - - -: - V"- "
-. 1 'Hai
a ' ' 1
ll r-'X v
i I l x ... . tmm
Vsll! Son "Richard
New York, Oct. 31.- "Daredevil Jack," of the films, otherwise known as
Jacques. Young, is suing Irma Young for divorce and the custody of their
4-year-old son, Richard. Mrs. Young is making a desperate fight for the
possession of her child. '
Young hazarded a lone expedition to Labrador recently for a moving
picture company. When he came back he made charges against his wite.
Two supposed detectives trailed her, according to Young's attorney, and
gathered evidence. Under oath, Mrs. Young denied the accusations and is
now filing a counter suit against her husband.
Mrs. Young is 24, and thin, small and nervous. There are permature
lines on her face that fade into a glowing, tender smile when she speaks
of her little son. She said: "They arc trying to take my baby away from
me. But I'll fight for him. He needs me; and, furthermore, I dont wish
him to leave me because he is at the age when he needs a mother's care.
My husband, 'Jack' Young, never wished to make. a permanent home for
us. We always had to live in furnished rooms and hotels."
ing projects include rSctiool building,
$750,000, largely for labor; $200,000
to be spent by the city on paving,
paving repairs, sewer extensions and
sewer repairs; work on the state cap
itol, to be commenced before the end
of the year, giving employment to
hundreds of men; $100,000 to be
spent by the county on road and
bridge work; demand by farmers for
cornhuskcrs to assist in one of the
largest corn crops in the history of
the state; ?30,000 spent by the trac
tion company on trad: .construction
and repairs; Lincoln factories are
running almost at normsl capacity;
the railroads are adding men to their
payrolls instead of laying them off.
and although the building permits are
not uo to normal, there is oerhaps
sufficient building to employ 100 !
men. On October 8 permits were
granted by the city engineer for the
construction of six residences in
Lincoln, their total cost being $35,
500. Mayor James C. Dahlman of Oma
ha has notified Secretary Hoover that
unemployment is not acute there, and
actual relief will not be necessary un
less the weether becomes severe.
Organization of efforts is being per
fected, r.nd the city and state bodies
will co-opente with federal authori
ties in carrying out the recommenda
tions of the president's conference.
British Premier
Unable to Attend
Arms Conference
Lloyd George Cancels Passage
To America Owing to Crave
Crisis in Irish Peace -Negotations.
London, Nev, 2. (By the Associ
ated Press.) Premier Lloyd George
has definitely canceled his nassaae
on the steamer Aquitauia, on which
he was to have proceeded to the
United States November S to attend
the Washington conference. This
tact became officially known here to
night for the first time.
It had been known, however, for
some days that the critical stage the
Irish negotiations had reached
probably would prevent Mr. Lloyd
George from sailing Saturday.
Cancellation by the premier of his
passage is considered a favorable,
rather than an unfavorable, sign of
the progress of the Irish negotia
tions. The interpretation placed on
it is that Mr. Lloyd George hopes
that a few days' delay will enable
him to see a settlement reached, or
at least the basis of an agreement
In this connection importance is at
tached to the fact that Sir James
Craig, Ulster premier, is coming
Saturday.
There was a reason to believe to
day that a plan of settlement of the
Irish question has been drafted and
is being discussed in detail by the
committee representing the govern
ment and the Irish delegations.
Aside from the recent formal
meetings of the committee and of
the conference as a whole, there have
been more intimate explorations of
the situation at private meetings.
Negotiations relative to peace in
Ireland have progressed to a point
which makes necessary the presence
in London of Sir James Craig, the
premier of Ulster, it was declared
here this morning. Political corre
spondents of London newspapers to
day centered their attention upon the
Ulster question and speculated
whether Sir James would soon join
in the conversations going forward
here.
Attorney General Rules
On Prescription Beer
Lincoln, Nov. 2. (Special.) The
order of federal authorities to release
beer for prescriptions will effect no
cures in Nebraska, according to At
torney General Clarence A. Davis.
"Absolutely nothing doing in the
prescription line," Davis rules. "Ne
braska rests serene upon its state
prohibitory law, which prohibits the
prescribing of intoxicants for use as
a beverage."
j
Ptoses
J L
After
Every
Meal
7
OTLOLUL
Them R
If appeals to everybody
because of the pleasure
and benefit it affords.
The longest-lasting
refreshment possible
to obtain.
Sealed tight-kept right
in its wax-wrapped
impurity-proof package.
5c
The Flavor Lasts
UiMlldsVHrinhri
in iij fi) ,i in lit in ni nrm !tt
I Dog Hill Paragrafs
Jefferson Pollocks says when a
family gets to large that the littlest
cf the children begin to get ciughi
Widow Sues to
Get Back Cash
Paid for Stock
in the mouse-trap, it is time to call a
halt.
Luke Mathewsla, who got badly
frightened during the civil war, i
trying to get a pension.
Columbus Allsop is trying to make
the public think that he has a fine
large cow, by putting a big loud bell
on his small, scrub one.
Mrs. Beckenridge Dies
Fort Smith Ark.. Nov. 2. Mrs.
Clifton E. Breckcnridge, wife of the
former ambassador to Russia, died
suddenly today. Mrs. Breckcnridge,
formerly Miss Catherine uarson ot
Virginia, had resided here for IS
years.
,Bovcris,
Value-Civing-Store
Draperies
and Curtain?
For Your Home
Yes, Everybody's Home
are to be had at the H. R.
Bowen Co. at greatly reduced
prices.
Novelty Net Curtains
Filet Lace Curtains
at Special Prices
Drapery Fabrics
in endless- patterns patterns
that are extremely pleasing
and beautiful in design and
workmanship.
Visit Bowen's Drapery Dept.
(first floor) and you'll be
amazed at the values offered.
It pays to read Bowen's
Small Adi.
Malmo ' Woman Declares
Salesmen for Waterloo
Creamery Offered to
Return Money.
Mrs. .Albertiua Olson, ti, widew,
of Malmo, Neb., says he was swin.
died out of J6.J00 buying Waterloo
Creamery company stock, in a peti
tion filed yesterday in district conn
She sues the company and LrRoy
Ccrlits,. Buit R. Corliss and H. 1.
Kyncr to get her money back.
She first bought $1.(0 worth of
stock in the fall of 1918, she says,
when agents for the company rep
resented to her that it was a going
concern, and able to pay 7 per cent
dividends on all its preferred stock.
They also told her that it had a re
serve fund of $250,000, she says, an J
because she was a widow, offered to
give her money back at any time
on 48 hours notice.
In April. 1919, she bought $5,300
worth in addition to the ten
shares she first purchased.
In 1920, she says, the asked for
the return of her money, which was
refused.
Another claim made by stock
salesmen for the company, she says,
was that the United States govern
ment was behind it-
Prussian Ministry Resigns.
Berlin, Nov. 1. The Prussian
ministry has resigned. Its decision
was taken after the failure of at
tempts by Premier Stegcrwald to re
construct the ministry.
Beatrice Y. W. C. A. Gels
Half of Building Fund
Bratrur, Neb., Nov, (Special.)
In the first day's drive for fJO.000
to be uwd in building a new home
for the V. W. C A. the committee
reported that tn sum of Jln.91SRcj
had been ratsetf. The committee In
charge of Mrs. T. . Adams won the
banner for raising the largest sum,
which was qver $400.
Alt rBTMCMCXT.
THIS WOMAN SAYS
LONG LANE HAS
TURNED AT LAST
Omaha Resident Was in
Broken Health for Years
Now Feels Fine All
The Time.
"I hadn't been taking Tanlac long
before I knew that the long lane of
sickness at last had turned for me,"
aid Mrs. Maurice Cochran, 2564
Taylor St., Omaha, Neb.
"My health had been broken for
many yean and I was steadily going
down hill. Tanlac has given me a
perfectly wonderful appetite, put my
ktomach in such excellent condition
that everything 1 eat agrees with
me and made me gain 17 pounds.
My nerves are quiet, I sleep just like
a child and I feel fine all the time."
More people have taken Tanlac
and praised it than any other medi
cine in the world. There's one rea
son only merit.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
and by leading druggists everywhere.
APVKBTUEMEkT.
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy
Almost everyone know that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray. Years ago
the onty way to get this mixture was
to make it st home, which is musty
and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ak at anv
drug store for "Wyeih's Sage and
Sulphur Compound. You will get
a large bottle ol this oui-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gredients, at very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now, be
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as it does
it so naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time;
by morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
thick and glossy and you look years
younger. 1
When in Omaha
Hotel Rome
You Can Find Help
through a Bee Want Ad
Used by the Dayton Wright Co., Aero Import
Corporation. Thomas-Morse Aricraft Corp'n
and by the world's greatest aeroplane manu
factories and racing planes.
Maintains
Its
Body
at
All
Does Not
Break
Down
at the
Most
Terrific
Speed
Nofe the Following Testimony:
Wolverine Lubricants Company,
44 Whitehall St.,
New York City.
Gentlemen :
In reference to your letter of February 26th, I am glad to say that
we recommend the use of Wolf's Head No. 8 Oil in our aviation engines,
and that we use this oil investing all our product. These engines are
operated under very severe temperatures and pressures, and there arc
very few lubricating oils, which are satisfactory under these conditions. . ' .!
Our engines in the Pulitzer Trophy Race were lubricated with Wolf 's , ; ;
Head No. 8 Oil.
. Yours very truly,
WRIGHT AERONAUTICAL CORPORATION,
G. J. MEAD, Chief Engineer.
GJM:B
Makers of the famous Wright Aviation Motor, formerly known as the
HISPANO-SUIZA Motor.
Wolverine Lubricants Co.
Distributors
Pioneer Paint and Glass Co., Omaha
Howard St., Bet. 15th and 16tb. j 1 1 I . : x. . ' J
. Aero Congress
A. Visitors y
y Welcome
After X X Wov
I Tl.l M
you have
seen the air
races and
stunt
flying
Union
the next
biggest
point of
interest
Stock Yards Co.
Omaha's Largest Business
Take the Cross Town Car
V4
