4
THE EEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19. .1921.
New Working Rules
For Shop Crafts
Effective Dec. 1
Railway LnW Board An-
0
nounces Good Progress
Made on Drafting Nevr
Regulations.
TIT The AiKKlntrd frrt.
Chicago, Nov. 18. The United
Statei railroad labor board an
nounced tonight that new working
rule (or the six shop craft proli
. ablv will be completed and issued
In time to become ettcctive jJccem
l.cr 1.
Issuance of the rules, under a re
cent decision of the board, paves the
. way for consideration of requests
which may be filed by the roads for
revision of the shop craft wage
kchedulcs.
The new shop craft niles will z(-
fcrt approximately 800,000 men on
all class I railroads m t!ie country,
Onlv 94 railroads are directly con
cerned in the present case, the others
not having their submissions in
proper shape when the case was
taken up, but board members an
ticipate that all the class 1 railroads
probably will carry out the decision
without further hearings.
The board's statement issued .to
night said:
"Such satisfactory progress during
the past week has been made in the
i' c n si deration of rules and working
conditions for the six shop crafts
that it is altogether probable that
these rules will be completed and
will become effective December 1."
The board members pointed out
tonight that the new rules virtually
have been completed in less than
five months, while the national
agreement, which they supersede,
required the attention of railway,
government and labor representa
tives and experts seven months.
The board, it was indicated to
night, will next take tip the rules
and working conditions for the main
tenance of way employes.
There is a large number of dis
puted questions regarding these
rules already before the board, and
statisticians have prepared most of
the cases for presentation. -It is
probable that formulation of rules on
the disputed points affecting' this
class of employes will be more ex
peditious than was possible in the
shop crafts cases, because, accord
ing to board members, the questions
are less complex and do not invoh :
so many classes of labor.
Omaha Club Leader
Speaks On Morality
Kearney, Neb.,' Nov. 18. (Spe.
cuL) J. Uavid Larson, commission,
er of the Omaha Chamber of Com
merce, spoke on community moral
ity and the responsibilitiei of secre
taries and the organiiationa they rep
resent towards betterment of moral
conditions surrounding them, at the
semi-annual meeting of the Nebras'
ka Secretaries of Commercial Organ
uations, in conference here ye.ter
flay.
David Traill of Grand Island,
president of the organization, presid
ed at the meetings, which were ad
dressed by O. E. Toliefsen of Kear
ney, Frank Deals of Hastings, Ren
aid Kingsley of Fall City, Dr. S. P.
Cresap of Nebraska City, president
of the State Chamber of Commerce;
Harrison Elliott of Columbus,
George F. Wolz of Fremont, Wal
lace Thornton of Lincoln and C. E.
Jones of Beatrice.
Mrs. L. R. Harford Is Guest of
Congressman McLaughlin
Washington, Nov. 18. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. L. R. Harford of
Omaha, for years president of the
United Brethren Missionary associ
ation, former president of the Y, W.
C. A., one-time president of the
Omaha Woman's club and probably
the most prominent woman in the
United Brethren church in Nebras
ka, was a luncheon guest of Con
gressman McLaughlin today. Mr.
McLaughlin was rastor of the Har
ford Memorial church in Omaha for
six years, having built it during his
pastorate and named it in honor of
Mrs. Harford.
Red Cross Drive Starts
In Platte County Today
Columbus, Neb., Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) The annual Red Cross drive
in Platte county starts Saturday,
The campaign for members will be
made in the city and the county at
large at the same time. Officers of
the Hartman nost have aareed to
put the Legion committee into the
field to assist in making the drive
successful.
During the 10 months from Tanu
ary to November, 1921, Platte
county chapter expended $3,211.50
in public health work in the county,
and $872.40 in soldier relief work.
Nebraska Tenth
In Per Gipita
Tax in 23 States
Nevada Leads List With
. $65.35 Assessment Here
$40.40 Iowa Next
With $40.12.
Lincoln. Nov. 18. (Specul.)-N'e
bra-ska stands 10th in a list of 23
states in per capita tax imposed in
1920, according to figures compiled
from taxation reports received here
from other states. The following
table shows the census , of the 2.1
states, the amount of money raised
by taxation and the per capita ta-t
Tx Iv CaplU
VevU I 6. ii r. . 1 3 4
South Dakota, 14.400,777
Washington 72.6dt.S20
Oron 41.11J.ST
North Pukot ai.Bna.au3
Minn.ui U5,3l,oi
Arizona, lM:i7.lkl
Colorado . 2.
Mnho 17.SHS.ltU
N.l.nuka. Sl.t72.tlt
lw tg,4'4.m
nnnectlcut M.4su,57
Ml..l.lppl K..I,7M
Kunai 1.02,73
MlrhlKitn 14U.4'I.91
Indiana 111. 461.741
Ohio ;os,ssit.5i
tlllnul 214.14S.017
New Mexico 11.221. MO
Vermont MDI.7.D
Louisiana. -1.H14.2U
Florida 17.703,(74
South Carolina, S1.C40.63S
lta.1l
tl.d
6.1. S
t! 41
41.4S
4H.SS
4li.2l
41.17
41.41
40.10
40.12
11.44
J1.60
3MS
13.0!
11.14
SS.25
22 00
18.21
17.K0
A safety valve for . automobile tires
omits a hissing sound as a warning
' when a tire to which it is attached is
overinllated.
Attend Peterson Funeral
Lincoln, Nov.' 18. -(Special.)
Three members of the state boar ' of
control went to Aurora to attend
the funeral of Mrs. A. G. Peterson,
a former member oi the board.
That he has rediscovered the an
cient Egyptian process for mum
mifying human bodies is the claim
of a Paris physician.
Germany May Join
Peace Meet, Is Rumor
Wasbincrnn TC&v. , 18 A (semi
official statement from the British
delegation that Premier Lloyd
George is hastening his plans to get
to Washington overshadowed anv
new developments of the big con
ference yesterday.
There was a rumor that Germany
mav he invited tor the conference
and given an opportunity to disclose
its exact military and financial con
dition. Such a move, it was admit
ted, would, at least, help to solve the
rritiral exchange Droblems -abroad.
The report concerning the invitation
has not the status ot official confir
mation, as yet.
Platte County Sfn3 Bonds
To U. S. Trust Co. of Omaha
Columbus. Neb.. Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) The $100,000 court house
completion bonds, voted in October,
were sold to the United States Trust
company of Omaha at a premium of j
$3,025. The job of decorating the
interior of the new building has
been let to B. Abel of Sioux City
for $4,000. Ten firms contesting for
bids for the marble work were dis
appointed when new bids were asked
to get the kind of marble wanted.
KB
BROWNING, KINO & CO. .
"The Store of the Town."
Our Great Price Revision Sale
--Continues
Increased interest is being shown and people are taking
advantage of the many unusual opportunities now of
fered. The values are of such a character that many more ,
men and young men will, we believe, avail themselves of
, the chance to profit in this . v
1
Great Value-
Overcoats
430.00 values ...$19.75
$3.00 values ...$26.75
$45.00 values ...$31.75
$50.00 values... $38.75
$60.00 values . . : $46.75
! $70.00 values ...$56.75
Giving Event
( Suits
30.00 values -...$19.75
$40.00 values -...$26.75
$45.00 values ...$31.75
$55.00 values ...$38.75
$65.00 values ...$46.7
Men's Extra Trousers
At Special Feature Values.. . ,
Stripes, Checks, Mixtures and Suit Patterns
$3.45, $4.35, $5.45, $6.95
Boys' Suits
l at Special Feature Values.
; Many with two pairs
of Pants.
: ' $15.00 value .....'....$8.95
$13.00 value .$12.C5
$23.00 value $16.45
$33.00 value $21.45
Boys' Overcoats ' '
at Special Feature Values.
$15.00 values $9.45
$18.00 values ......$12.95
$25.00 values $16.45
$30.00 values ......$21.45
: Men's Shirts
Fine Madras at Special Feature
Values
;-$2.00 values ..' $1.39
$3.00 values $1.95
$4.00 values ....... .$2.45
$3.00 values $3.15
Men's
Underwear
at Special Feature Values.
$3.50 values..... $1.95
$4.50 values - ....$2.95
Neckwear .
At Special Feature Value.
$1.00 value........ 55c
Men's Hose
Special Feature Value
$1.00 Onyx Silk Hose,
pair .,.-49c
jib'-'
Men's Hats and Caps
at Special Feature Values.
$10.00 Velour Hats... $4.96
$ 8.00 value hats $S.50
$ 6.00 value hats $4.50
$ 5.00 value hats $2.95
$ 1.50 value caps 850
$ 2.50 value caps ....$1.65
Sweaters
Special Feature Value.
$5.50
Boys' Plush Lined
Moleskin Coats
Big Slieep Collars.
$5.45
Boys' Shirts
Fine Madras in Neat Stripe.
$U9
Two for $2.75
Browning, King & Co.
' 15th and Douglas Sts.
HARRY H. ABBOTT, Maaager.
Motorist Speeds on .
After Hitting Wagon
Two more peraona were the vic
tims yeiterday of unidentified au
tomobile drivers, who departed (rom
the scene of the accidents without
revealing their Identity.
Kick Ford, 807 Tierce street, and
Scott Bennett, 1708 Cass street,
peddlers, driving In a wagon at
Twelfth and Douglas streets, were
thrown violently to the pavement
when their wagon was struck by
an automobile. They were removed
to the Feuger hospital.
James Starkey, 10-ycar-oId school
boy, struck by an , automobile
Thursday noon, driven by J. E.
rowers of Lincoln, was reported as
resting easily at St. Joseph hospital
last night. '
Steel Industry
Solidly Behind
Arms Conference
Schwab Sayi Manufacturers
Of Uuitftl State Are
Aligned With Aims of
Disarmament Meeting.
New York, N'ov. 18, Emphatic
.Mir.mi-i! that the iron and Steel
manufacturers of the United States
arc toliitlv a lionet! with delegates to
the nrm conference in their etforts
to end wars, was given by Charles
( ?rhw.ih in nn nHilresi at a dinner
of the American Iron and Steel in
t - W 1- I
gtuuie in nonor oi raarsnai rocn.
After paying high tribute to tnc
marshal and telling him that in the
language of the grcatc.t of ports, he
had been "grappled to our souls with
hoops of steel," Mr, Schwab, who
is head of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration, said:
"I would like to take advantage of
this occasion to say something which
has long been upon my heart and
which at this significant moment, it
is clearly my duty to say.
Expresses General Sentiment.
"It w as stated at t"mi sessions of
the recent league f nations meet
ing in Geneva, and it has often been
carelessly suggested in the press, that
tne name ot war i, in great measure,
kept alive by those intermted in the
private building of naval ships and
the manufacture of munitions of war.
I ran, of course, speak only (or my.
self, but 1 believe 1 know and ex
press the sentiments of others placed
in similar positions to mine when I
say this:
"I am at the head of the largest I
war materials manufacturing worka I
In the world. The ship yards of my
company build more nval ships than
ire built in any other yards under
one management in the I'nitcd
States, llut I have been thrillc I be
yond expression, as has every good
American, by that brilliant and
statesmanlike scheme laid before the
conference it Washington by Secre
tary Hughes. The carrying out of
that plan may involve great mone
tary fuss in some quarters, but such
a thing as financial loss Can be of no
considcr.it ion when compared to the
inestimable boon to mankind which
would be involved in the realization
of that magnificent plan,"
Behind Conference.
Mr. Schwab declared that should
the statesmen now as.eiiibled in
Washington find it nostilile to brim?
about disarmament anj permanent
peace, gladly would he see "th war.
making machinery of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation sunk to the bottom
oi the ocean.
'Nothing could contribute more to
the ultimate tmj permanent prosper
ity and happineas of the world, he
added, "ilisn the conclusion of '
aKrerment Umtni the great nation
of 111 world hich would eliminate
war and the causes of war, and so
let us say to the men gathered at
Washington, W it go out from this
gathering of turn of the steel and
iron b'tiiktry, that we are solidly
liehin l every effort they ran make
which will hasten the coming of the
time when war shall be no more."
Pes Moinei Man Confomfg ' '
To Attacking Two Women
Del Moines, la, Nov. 18 (Spe
ciiil.) Joe Ashman, who, police say.
confrsKcd to assaulting Mi Ruth
Morcland. 17. telephone operator.'.
confessed to a similar atlSik upon
Miss Leona Fetters, Ashman told
detectives that he had followed' and
unnojcd Miss Fetters on several oc
casions and that he attacked her last
Saturday. ; .
About the Sprlghtllest, Sightliest and Most Useful Christmas Gifts Will Be Found in Our Specialty Shops
Distinctive Winter Goats
For the Discriminating Woman and Miss ,
'
$48
Individualized In StylePersonalized in Tailoring Standardized In Quality
Joats that will attract you by their exceedingly smart and distinctive lines gain
your attention with excellent Quality of materials and niceties of detail finishing,
and win your entire approval by their perfection as a whole. ,
'articular emphasis is given to their style features of belts, slightly fitted
backs, loose backs, straight flare models, new sleeves,
novel buttons, collars, huge pockets and
artistic embroidery , . ' ,
Ujveloped in the most populaT of the season's nw materials: Normandie cloth and
, errainine cloth. (
The colors are warm and rich navy, brown, beaver and sorrento.
You may shop the entire city and we know that you cannot dupllcat these values.
, Third Fleer .
. Sale of
Dresses
$39.75
" The Heart of
the Season Selling
of Dresses
We are anticipating price markings
on many of our Dresses. by giving
you now in Mid-November this op
portunity which ordinarily would"
not appear until much later. They
will go quickly at, these figures and
we urge your early purchase.
Not a special purchase or a sale
sroup, but Dresses that have been
taken from regular stock and rad
ically reduced. ' j
There are Dresses of tricotine, Poiret
twill, Canton crepe and satin. New
est styles and trimming features. A
group of the better Dresses, pre
viously priced up to $59.75, priced
for an effective clearance. . Variety
of colors to make selection from and
all sizes. ,
Third Floor
'- la
Sy ift)llJCFCT
The Increasing Demand Induced by
Cold Weather- and Fashion for
FUR GOATS
Is Anticipated in These Decidedly Worth-While
Offerings for Saturday
The prices are not consistent with the quality. They are much too low but we
want Coat Action Saturday. The models ara all they should be and the construc
tion of each coat displayed is conscientious workmanship. As an idea
$295
No. 1-
vv Hudson Seal Coat, 36 Inches long
with Marten . collar and cuffs.
Belted model ' and full
jilk lined, at ' '
No. 2
A smart 40-inch Coat of Scotch
mole. Convertible belt, newest
styie, inn satin nnea. (TS-f
An exceptional value at JpOU
Third
No. 3
Genuine Northern Muskrat Coat, 36
inches long, large collar ard
cuffs, full silk lined-
cuffs, full
at )
No.4-
$115
Hudson Seal Coat, 40 Inches long.
Beaver collar and cuffs, full silk
lined. Belted model
at -
$385
Floor
"Toddling" Itself
Into Popularity
"Toddle Oxford"
-$8.50-
In line and in leather they follow the
mode of the hour but in dash and
"swaggcruess" they show the. mark
of the advance styles of tomorrow.
These come in patent, tan calf,
brown calf and black kid.
- We Also Feature
Newest Low Shoes
-$8.50-
Norwegian calf blueher low heoled
Oxfords; patent leather Oxfords, low
heeled ; mahogany calfskin Brogue
with stitching; mahogany three
buckle walking Oxford; black kid
and tan calfskin, two-strap Oxford
with Baby Louis heel ; patciit leather
and dull kid Tumps, short vamp, .
and the patent leather "jazz" Ox
ford with soft toe and flat heels.
Main Floor
Winter Coats
For Girls and Misses
Agtd 8 Jo 16 Years -
$25
And here again we have set quul
ity as the standard to assure the
longest wear as well as the best
in appearance within the most
reasonable price. Styles designed
to please the little daughters as
well as the mothers.
Smartly -tailored of chinchilla, heather mixtures,
i Bolivia and camel's hair with fur or self collars ;
brown, navy, sorrento and cinnamon.
' ' " . "
A Variety of Coats for Misses and
"Little Women"
$10 $12.50 to $75
Second Ffoor r
Second
Floor
Second
Floor
Children's Coats
$10.50 to $22.50
Cunning styles for "little sister," 2 to 6 years. Carfr
fully tailored of chinchilla-, Bolivia or broadcloth, in
hrlght red, tan, brown or copen. Jaunty flare skirts,
large collars. Well lined and interlined.
Baby Buntings
$3.95 to $5.95
Buntings made for the "wee" small baby. Made of
cuddly warm double down or eiderdown with Interlining
and satin ribbon trimmings.
Admired by the Whole Family.
Boys' Overcoats
-$12.50-
Ulsterette style with large storm col
lar; belt all around and muff pock
ets; double-breasted. Large assort
ment of patterns and fabrics.
Boys"Elrey' Suits
-$7.45-
Suits that are made to fit his grow
ing athletic figure to conform with
his tasles or good clothes and priced
to meet Dad's allowance for his suit.
Tfiis group specially priced Includes
a splendid selection of heather col- . r i
ors and striDe effects. Newest mod- jKA
els. Siies 7 to 18 years. h-Ty
Boys' Shoes $4.25
Tim Caps $1.85 and $1.95 ;
Si W,ri
(An Px
The Store of Specialty Shops,
tr amAi rt
Balcony.
Christmas Seal
Your
Christmas Gifts
