12
Railway Unions
Split in Meeting
on Pay Disputes
Miiiiagruirnti uikI. Mngiiicm
mid Firmim lTnaliI to
Krarli Aprrriiifiit j
i lu sUlW Hoar... ,
Mr AM.Mlmi Pre-. j
Chit-inn, March JO. leintikte
failure til lh rrgtotul nrgoiMtmii
lirtttrrn rilroal ,ii;ui4fi until sml
i he fi'BUifrr. mid iircmui's trollier
IukwI., in an ritort lu ftt!e tl.M'Uici
utrr ut anJ win lini! lowlilions,
mi rrtnlcii jcsirriUy when the
I'nitcl uir riir.4 U:r huarl
r! a iUic lirarmg ur iiiiitr in.
liiiK nilrt tA rnumms mid lire.
iITi-ii t'H Mil f 4ilri.iJ lu follow the
lucent wine tuaring. which ii ex
jcted to fiitl ly April 15.
Hie aniiuuneciiunt i-ai-t ly
raiIio4l men to h-ml the hrt iuiheii
lie conleion oi the trporti'd iplit
lietMeeti enKinerm aixl Iircinrn ami
the tonductor.' and trainmen's
l-rotherhiHwU. Cnnfrrritcr hctween
the UA Utter urJiiiratioii ami the
railroads are mill m progress with
lropeet, many railroad men ay.
of reaching an agreement.
Held Regional Conference!.
Attempt to arrive at a new wafre
agreement and to settle controversy
over workititf rule were maile in
three rfKional conference, which
I.rirjii the limlille of last month. De
siring to avoid carrying their (roubles
to the labor hoard, the big four
brotherhood, which have for year
artrd with a solid front, requested
Secretary of Commerce Hoover to
rail the railroad and brotherhood
head together to attempt a seiuc
mrnt. l'lans for regional conferences
with the eaitern road in New York,
the southeastern road in Washing
ton, and the weitern railroads in
' Chicago reiultcd.
Industry can pay a living wage if
it wants to, M. R. M. Jewell, presi
dent of the Railway Kmployes de
partment, American Federation of
Labor, declared, in Humming up hi
argument for an increase in wages
for SW.OOU (.hop craft workers
before labor board.
Says New Cuts Planned.
The sjH'aker contended that an
analysis of the possibility of physi
cal production undertaken by corn
latent economists proved that the
physical resource", the plant, the la
bor power and the scientific knowl
edge of the United States are such
that a living- wage is possible for all
who work if industry is directed to
that end.
The shop craft spokesman further
charged that interests which he said
were back of the railroads' demand
for a new pay cut are planning new
'aids on 'Vh income of all wage
earnerf and farmers when thev have
emerged from the present depres
sion. They ar holding the lid on until
they get low wages in all industries,
including low returns to farmers, so
flat when increased production is
a.feuu initiated Hiey can absorb the
"entire increase," he' said. "The dis
crepancy between prices and wages
which was manifest during the re
cent inflation period will be repeat
ed," ,
President Praises
Work of Boy Scouts
Chicago;, March 30. Messages
from President Harding, Vice Presi
dent Coolidge, members of the cabi
net and governors of many states,
were read at the opening of the 12th
pnnual meeting of the National
I otitic!! of Boy Scouts of America,
u hich convened here yesterday.
After extending greetings, Presi
dent Harding's letter said:
."I hope your gathering may bi
productive of the most encouraging
results and a help to the further
extension of this splendid work
among the boys of the nations."
Yesterday's meeting was devoted
to internal organisation work and
last night the 12th annual dinner was
held, a feature being addresses by
representatives of. various religious
jyiths, each attesting to the work of
the scouts. -
Proprietor of flirmingham
Rooming House Flogged
Birmingham, Ala., March 30. B.
R. Robinson, rooming house pro
prietor, was taken from his home
shortly before midnight by fonr
men, handcuffed, whisked to Shades
mountain and severely flogged. Rob
non, according to city detectives,
said he did not care to prosecute.
"The men who did it think they
are doing something for the good
oi the land and I do not want them
prosecuted," Robinson said, accord
ing to the detectives.
Robinson's mother stated, accord
ing to the detectives, that the four
men had posed as officers.
Canadian Merchant Marine
Cost Government $2,210,724
Ottawa, Ont., March 30. The
Canadian government lost $2,210,-
7Z4 m operating its merchant ma
rine in 1921, excluding depreciation
and interest charges. Interest owed
the government for 1921, was $3,357.
833. Depreciation was figured at
$4,158,775 for the year.
This information was given to the
house of commons in answering to
questions by two members. -
Western Union Reports
Net Earnings of $9,633,808
New York. March 30. Net earn
ings of $9,633,808 were announced in
the annual report of the Western
Union Telegraph company for 1921.
This was equivalent to $9.65 a share
on the $99,780,726 outstanding capi
tal stock.
The number of employes during
'he year was reduced from 61,749
to 52,112.
Davenport Plant Burned
Davenport. Ia., March 30. A
spectacular fire completely wiped out
the south wing of the Mammoth
Glucose plant here last night, result
ing in a loss of $300,000. The origin
of the blaze is unknow n. A score of
firemen narrowly escaped injury
. when a wall collapsed under the roof
on which they were working.
'Siamese Twins' Both Die
After Brother Forbids
Operation
Famous lilazik Sisters Succumb in Chicago Hospital
Surgeons Denied Effort to Keep Rosa Alive
by Separating Her From Dying Jo.sefa
Rosa's 11-Year-Old Son at Bedside.
Chicago, March 3(. lukcfa audi
Koa .Stark, the Same twins."
died in a liujital here today at 2.37
o'clock. ). iY draili occurred first
and was Mtuwrd in few seconds
hy the ihath of h T sitter. t'livitiaus
had di hired e.itiv in the night that
in the unit of the death oi one of
the iter. the other would die. inas
much as tin ir brother. Frank Ulazrk,
had refined to permit an operation
which would separate their bodies.
The twins had been in a liopiiat
10 days. Jocfa was ill with yellow
jaundice and this was followed by
pneumonia. Shortly before her
(ii-.illi, Koa was alilntcd with bron
chitis Following ttic rcfioal of the
brother to authorize the operation,
Dr. It. II. llreakstoue, chief of the
medical staff of the hospital, declared
this morning it would be impossible
to save one of the twins in the event
of the other's death.
Hope Abandoned.
Preparations had been made for
the operation and the physicians
were ready to make cery elfort to
save the life of at least one of the
women.
Hope of saving the life of Joscfa
was abandoned at midnight, accord
ing to Or. Breakstone.
Harmony Exists
Between Harding
and Congressmen
Momlell Declares Certain
Writers and Newspapers
Trying to Create Impres
sion of Discord.
Washington, March 30. Congress
and President Harding are not at
loggerheads despite the impression
created by "certain writers and cer
tain newspapers," Representative
Mondell, Wyoming, republican lead
er, declared today in a statement
which he said he had prepared for
delivery as an address in the house.
"The fact is that instead of the
president and congress being at log
gerheads, as these writers and jour
nals would have the country believe,"
stated Mr. Mondell, "there never has
been a time in my quarter of a cen
tury of experience in congress when
the relations between the president
and congress, particularly the house
of representatives,, were more pleas
ant, cordial, sympathetic and harmo
nius than at the present time."
Efforts are also being made, Mr.
Mondell declared, to make it appear
that there is a wide rift between the
president and republican leaders in
congress, over legislation affecting
tint army and navy.
Jewell Closes Argument
on Rail Pay Before Board
Chicaeo. March 30. B. M. Jewell,
head of the railroad shop crafts, to
day closed hi? week's argument be
fore the United States railroad labor
board in rebuttal to the railroads' pe
tition for a 10 per cent wage reduc
tion for shopmen on 204 lines.
frred J. Warren, statistician tor tne
shop crafts, charged that the rail
roads in asking- for shopmen's wages
on the same level with the pay for
similar work in tutside industries
were using unfair tactics in that they
were citing wages paid in industries
controlled by the railroads.
Life Imprisonment Given
Slayer of Murray Man
Osceola, la., March 30. George
Weisgerber yesterday was sentenced
to life imprisonment at hard labor by
Judge Homer R. Fuller in district
court here upon his plea of guilty of
first degree murder in connection
with the death near Murray, la., of
Charles W. Jones on October 19,
1921.
AOYERTISEMENT.
RECIPE TO CLEAR
A PIMPLY SKIN
Pimples are Impurities Seek
ing an Outlet Through
Skin Pores.
Pimples, sores and boils usually
result from toxins, poisons and im
purities which Sre generated in the
bowels and then absorbed into' the
blood through the very ducts which
should absorb only nourishment to
sustain the body.
It is the function of the kidneys
to filter impurities from the blood
and cast them out in the form of
urine, but in many instances the
bow-els create more toxins and im
purities than the kidneys can elimi
nate, then the blood uses the skin
pores as the next best means of
getting rid of these impurities which
often break out all over the skin in
the form of pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin of
these eruptions, savs a noted au
thority, is to get from any phar
macy about four ounces of Jad Salts
and take a tablespoonful in a glass
of hot water each morning before
breakfast for one week. This will
prevent the formation of toxins in
the bowels. It also stimulates the
kidneys to normal activity, thus
coaxing them to filter the blood of
impurities and clearing the skin of
pimpies.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
lithia. Here you have a pleasant,
effervescent drink which usually
makes pimples disappear; cleanses
the blood and is excellent for the
kidneys as well.
to Save Onej
"I tried to get the con.cnt of the
l-rothcr to ornate lo save the liic
of Koij but lie refuted to give his
trmiiou,H added the physicians.
Dr. HiciUtoue explained that a
delicate operation would have been
ueceary. Ileforc their death, he
had expressed the opinion tlut the
physiological ailiuitv of the twins
was so vital that if one should die
the other might alo succumb be
fore the baud of flesh and bone that
joins them could be severed,
Rosa Married.
Although the twins poccd
separate respiratory and cardiac
system, Dr. llreakstoue explained
that they had only one set of sec
ondary digestive and procreative or
gans. The operation, he said, world
have necessitated the building up of
a part of the digestive and other es
sential organs to save the life of one
twin.
Rosa was once married, her name
being Koa Ulazck Dvorak. She is
survived by a normal 11 -year-old
boy. Her husband was a captain in
the German army and was killed in
action in 1917. She was married 15
years ago. Joscfa never married.
The little son, Franz, has been
at the bedside of his mother, who,
until within the last few hours, was
less critically ill than Josefa.
Pastor Charged
With Betrayal
of Confidence
Suit Filed in Equity Court
Says Minister i Caused Aged
Woman to Make Will
in His Favor.
Boston, March 30. Charges that
Rev. George J. Prcscott, pastor of the
Church of the Good Shepherd (Prot
estant Episcopal), betrayed the trust
and confidence reposed on him ' in
his' capacity as minister and adviser
and induced Mrs. Amlany P. Good
year, 85, to sign over to him proper
crty valued at $25,000, were made in
a bill in equity filed in superior
court yesterday. The court was asked
to render null and void all papers
signed by Mrs. Goodyear while she
was "mentally incapacitated."
The suit to recover the property
was brought by Asa S. Allen, con
servator of Mrs. Goodyear's estate
since October, 1920. Other defend
ants named are Mrs. Prescott, the
clergyman's wife; his two daughters
and his son, George W. F. Pres
cott, of Boston.
For some years. It is charged. Rev.
Mr. Prescott acted as Mrs. Good
year's religious and business adviser
and "contrived" to establish himself
completely in her confidence. It is
alleged that in -September, 1918. he
caused tne aged woman to make a
will, or other instrument of like na
ture, in which she bequeathed to
him all her property. '
In 1919, it is alleged, he induced
her to execute a deed of trust pro
viding for payment of the income
from a trust fund of $25,000 to Mrs.
Goodyear during her life and there
after to himself. The deed further
provided, it is charged, that after
the death of Mrs. Goodyear, the in
come should go to his wife and chil
dren and at their decease, the princi
pal should revert to Mr. Prescott s
heirs.
Mrn. Stiurgln Get Job.
Chicago, March 30. Mrs. Warren C.
SourKln. wlfs of the defaulting president
of the Michigan- Avenue Trust company,
has entered the employ of a cnicago DanK
and will support herself and her daugh
ter, Vivian.
Starts
, Sunday
t$e& Added Attraction!
BUSTER
KEATON
IN
"COPS!"
Oh, policeman! Swap your nightstick for
a feather tickler.
Starts Sunday
"The Battle of Jutland"
(Three Tears in the Making)
A plctorlistion of the fsmoas sea fight of the World M'sr the
only clash between the grand fleets of Great Britain and tier
msny. SHOWX EXT WEEK AT THE RIAI.TO.
fHK BKK: OMAHA. FRIDAY. MARCH 31. 1922.
A Virginia Hupp
Was Mother at 15,
Nurse Testifies!
Former Chicago Woman on
WitucM Stand in Man.
laughter Trial uf Ho.
toe ArliiiKI.
San Fraiuin'o, March ,H). Mr.
Virginia Warren, a trained mine,
testified in the third Ritne t.
(Tatty) Arhuikle nuiuLmghtcr tiial
today that a Mi Virginia liapp. who j
he treated in Chicago in lW l.ir an j
uIkIoiiihi.iI complaint, cat? b.iih t a :
child in l''l.
idle previously tud idrntilii-d ph. I
toeranlu of Miss Viruillia K.ll't'f. 1
whose death ArbucMc is accused of
havinit caused, as likenic of the
Virginia Happ on whom she had hem
in attendance. A Mrs. Roth assisted
at the birth of the child. hc said,
which wj a normal-event.
The prosecution then li!an at
tfinpts to prove that her patient and
Virinia Rape could not hac been
the same person.
Mrs. Warren teMil'ied that she was
in the graduating class at the Cincin
nati General hospital in 1HW, but re
fused to answer a prosecution ques
tion as to what name she bore while
in the hospital.
When ordered by the court to an
swer, she said she was known as
Klixabctb Miller. On further nues
tioniiiK by the prosecution she testi
fied that her maiden name was Vir
ginia Page, that she transacted her
business under the name of Mr.
Virginia Williams, and that her full
name was Mrs. Virginia Warren
Williams.
When called to attend Miss Vir
ginia Rapp in l'X'8, the witness tes
tified, she found her at the home of
Mrs. Koth, . near Twentieth and !
Michigan avenue. Mrs. Roth was a I
midwife, she said. In 1910 she was
AOVEHTINKMKNT.
Great For Bad
Coughs and Colds
Make Your Own Medicine
and Have the Best There Is.
You'll Say It's Good When All
Mucus Disappears and Clean,
Healthy Membrane Is
Your Reward.
Here is an Inexpensive home made rem
edy that you can't heat and one that will
quickly brinit up that phletrm. ftop the
snuffling, relieve the clogged nostrils,
make breathing easy and cause stubborn
colds and persistent coughs to vacate
many times over night.
Try it right away tf you suffer from
Catarrh. Chest Colds or any irritating
nose or throat troubles and you'll be glad
you run across this little bit of advice.
Get from any druggist, one ounce of
Paimint (double strength), add to it a
little sugar and enough water to make
one-half pint. You can make It in two
minutes and when it is mixed you csn
pride yourself on having a medicine that
acts directly on the membrane of the
nose and throat and acts so effectively
that all phlegm, all tickling and inflamma
tion speedily disappears.
EMPRESS SHOWING
HAMLIN & MACK I ALE.ANDER
. FIELDS
in in
"The Two Records" "Two of the Idle
' Rich"
WINTON HAP
BROTHERS MARY HAZARD
in
"On Time" "Watch Your Step
HEATH
TODAY at 1-3-7 and 9
Prices 50c; a few, 75c; boxes, $1
WALLACE REID
ELSIE FERGUSON
in the Paramount Picture,
"FOREVER"
The greatest story of love the
screen has ever known.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
What Is a Woman's
Greatest Sacrifice?
Cast includes:
Theodore Kosloff
Mahlon Hamilton
Frank Campeau
for One Week!
cVl.d hi aiiu iit (lie Ruth, h me,
she (oiitniu'd, and ii-4 at tle
iilf t 4 llit. In the pjlirl'.t. 1 to
l ine M'. Roiti was hn.tg in a d .
-F rut pljic, but mi the 4ue locality,
"lb imi, ni mi I'"' was bui 15,
Mt. Warmi iud,
Committee Speeds Up
on Tariff Measure
Washington, Match M To perj
nit wuik on the lanif bill, senate
Imance imnniiitic republicans held a
oiii sis. i.. n ,ts lot lit, toiisidenna
the iiieitioti whriher theie shall
be dutirs on ilis or an embargo a
urged by Senator Kieluigliauysrn of
New Jersey, a fomiiiitte member,
wii:itor Shortridge, republican. Calf
torn ia, iluuiii.ni of the sxcial com.
Iinltre iltvcstlg tlilitf i luigrs oi a
dye lobby n Washington, was one
( tlioe beard.
Odd and ends in the tarilT bill
occupied the sriMior much of the
time and there seemed to be little
prospect tli.it their hope of complet
mit the bill by .Saturday night
would be realized. In the last If
dav a number of subjects regarded
as closed nave nrcn rcomned eoni'
mittic men said and thi had caused
some iinepected drl.iv.
Harding uud Sniont Dift ti.-s
I5iuui! and Tariff Bills
Washington. March .10. Legisla
tive matters including the tariff and
bonus were discussed with President
llardiiu today by Senator Siuoot of
l;tah. ranking- republican member of'
me senate nuance comtiutiee,
"OMAHA'S? UN CtNTER"
j3XMsJg7 cod k.s'v'd Sat, tot
LAST TIMES TODAY -2:15-1:30
NiBioa TiT rnp TIT" """"i
Tomorrow (Sal.) MjIIm a4 All Wrrk
BON TON GIRLS
WITH JOHN BAHSY CfO DOUGLAS
LAOItr I ICKI18. IM-lie-IVHV Wttft OAV
OUlCaVX thc SWT M van r ling
Malinra Daily 2:15 Every Night 6:18
William
Gaxton
And Company
Cameron
Sister
Madeline St Dorothy
"A Study ia
Rhythm"
"Kisses"
tstfrsoe sni Baltfwta
Ed Allen Presents TAX1E
Lh FlanSeri aa Atntvs Butter
Isck rind Jffitlt Gititun
HARRY DELF
Topics, ol Qiy; Ac sop 'i f iblw; Putht Nw
MsHlnvti, to 60c: wmi 7Sc and $1.00 Sat.
and Sua. NlehU, Uc 10 $1.00; to ma 11.25
Sit, and Sua.
Today's Winner of Two Free Seats
Ia Auto No. 21.247
At 11-1-3-5-7-9
LAST TIMES TOMORROW
We Swear
we've never screened greater
photodrama, a more mag
nificent creation, than
Konna
Taltnadge
in CLi
Sitiilhi'
Through
MATINEES Until 6:15, 35c
NIGHTS 700 Seats, 40c
Main Floor, SOc; Boxes, 60c
Strand Orchestra
Harry Silverman, Director
Offering an Unusual Program
Miss Beryl Burton
Artistic Singer
Dorothy Chenoweth
Harpist of De Lone Harp School
(MORN oP the,
CAristLe Comedy
BOBBY VERNON
mHokusPokus
76xrrjj7?rac(er arui Acs
Symphony Players.
Johnson at the oran
WauJevifleSffklunS
Two shows ia one.
NOW PLAYING
MARY MILES MINTER
in
"Her Winning Way"
The story of a man who was
painfully shy and a girl who
was not.
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
"Wild Men of Africa"
v Series No. 4,
'The Land of the Pygmies"
i" ecATIXRC ssasj
avinrpss
Dry Chief Denies
1 1 is Force Lenient
Itohri r Dei lines to Join in
l'riliilitionit Criticism
of Kinsler.
IVotest made t Attorney Gener
at Jtaiigbcrty in Washington by I".
A. High, Anti-Saloon league super
intrndent, against Tinted States Dis
trict Attorney J, C Kinder in hav
ing liquor ca.es dismissed in Omaha,
faded to create much comment (rout
And Now Comes the
100 American
Historical Production
It la the answer to thousands who have wondered why we have so long
neglected the value of American historical facts upon the screen.
Robert W. Chambers
wrote
"CAR
The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere
The Flash of Signals
The tramp, tramp, tramp of the long line of British red coats the tum
bling out of the farmers, over the fields and along stone walls the rattle
of pot shots the volleys the lone rider again along the black country
lanes, cape flying in the wind the lights in the houses the gathering
storm of freedom the girl waiting rescue the lone rider again the
desperate battle the rescue.
Here's Thrills and
Suspense For You
and the American Flag
waving over it all
Booked express
ly for spring va
cation week so
every child may
see this photo
play for "Young
America" from
eight to eighty.
I" or age- r -
LAST TIMES TONIGHT W ShoWmir i
tom "The fcsSsg-- ' (
MIX i sm i
" . I UIIIMI I rs, I '
"Chasing Piichprc" ? Q 7 Dayr
""" fmmm Sit
STARTS TOMORROW SJrSJ y'
"Cameron ol : the S?07v I
I I BsTsawsss nsBBiBssn ii MrammmmmmMMW .ms r i M Mark r
iiviai sisvuuswis ii 1 f rx t -yzuri i
From the story by J U
RALPH CONNORS i Hi'
-i-'-i
I', S. Rohrer, federal prohibition ili
lector for Nebraska
"It's cinch this office doc.ii'1
ever recommend leniency in iquor
tsr,M, declared Rohrer. "I he tli.
trict attorney lambasted ins during
recent tiial. but I won't criticize
'.no. If Mr. High Itas a fight on,
let hint go ahead "
"Hasn't your olfics sny weight at
all with the d'tru t attorney in bay.
Ing a liquor cat dismissed on tech
uical grounds," be was asked,
"It doesn't seem to have," was
Rohrer's reply.
"The charge are so a'urd that I
do not know what to say," said Mr.
Kinoler.
"Ihe hock is almost loo much
for tne. Why we make regular re
ports to Washington of all the tran
sactions of the office."
the story and called it
DIGAM
The romantic story of a youth and
a maid drawn by chance into the
dramatic struggle for American In
dependence. The days when our forefathers fought
with their blood for the birth of our
country.
Starts
Regular SUN Prices: Mats., 25c; Eve., 35c
CHILDREN
aid .i.ti. vi sr.
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
Titer U one safe. ilnpenUalils
treatment flint relieves itiliin- Mr
tur ami that cleanum an it soul lies
Him kin.
Ask any triisaist (or S'm or It
Iml tie of .emu ami apply it "
in'te.l, tiutm Vu will llii-t Ih'tt Ir
mm Ions;, I'lmple-, lil.u WK.-miM.
Keietna, lllolrlien. :lnawtt1u and
Miiul.tr akin troubles will (liMipnear.
'.'mo. tbrl peilt'lratlllU, Kitikfyliia
lbllli, la all tlt'lt If Iteeiteil, for It
bHIlUbea InoHt akin eillilloil. Iiinke
I bt skin sntt, smiHitli and he.iiihj-,
99
i.'
Sunday
V
v m
A