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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1922)
J THE mil OMAHA. FRIDAY. MARCH 31. 1922. Strike Notices Posted in Coal Fields of Country Anthracite Minm and "Oper. atori Waiie llmly Abandon All Hop ff H.lig Walkout. Nr York. Mnh Jtt-llic 1iu.!i i trtlrisrn crmfd tmUy " I'c ! nJy lfnriilii.8 ' umiMiiA'd Indu.try cf tit lutioii nd d .ntliuiitf minm oifraui .uluomniiiiff on wane comrset "" i!0ii4ion !'nil'nr. iM Ix'i-f railing the Hnlr ri fat April t. sua iT.trcm hrd ihrin.eln Ur )nrf .niggle orr the roitfrn n-e Mnke nniur have lir-n i"tcd in Imh It tlif liituniiiiou Mini autlimilv lild. J'hilifi Mnrry. vie prciiltitt f the fniifif Mine WoiUiV oi Vwrricj. announced, I'ttion Mutrr-, oirontr. hr will U.v dm:i their fooli ut niitliiiahl tomorrow, u hrti their pretrnt working lontrucl with the ffMtfr will rxpiie. While cxprcinR a hope lor penly iifgrttiH(ion of a new enntrart f"f ih.e anthracite worker, neither miit er nr operator would predict day that urh an agreement would he' rearhed before the nation began w fel the pinch of a coal f.hrUge. Federal Hearing. aliinKton. Mart-It 30. Following up its order issued early thit week, instituting an investigation into hi tuminotis coal scale m several (tales, the Interstate Commerce commision nave notice that a crie of hearing hefore examiners would be con tlurted during- May. Witnewe will he called in Pen der. Salt l ake. Butte. Seattle. Sat ' I'ranciico. l'hocnix and El I'aso, the order aid. St. Louii Stock Up. St. Loui. March JO. Railroad, I'ght and power companies and oth er public utility concern in the St, l.oui district have stored coal sup plies which will last from two to three month in anticipation of the nation-wide strike of coal miner set to begin Saturday, according to of ficials of the companies. Hesitancy in Buying. St. Louis, Mo., March .?0. Possi bility of a protracted strike of coal miners caused hesitancy in future buying for March in the Eighth fed eral reserve hank district, according to the monthly report of the bank, made public today. "Xeithcr wholesaler nor retailers 'tare to acquire large stocks of mer chandise until something more defi nite is known a to the possible ef fects on business of a protracted struggle between the coal miners and operators." he report said. Gradual growing optimism and improvement in sentiment was noted in the report, which declared that a strong financial position and bet ter money conditions existed. A fur ther decrease in unemployment took creased and more activity was rpnnrtid in ihfi hiiilditi or iiwlimtrv. the report added. .StiO.WNt France for Verdun. Prl, March 30. The minl.lry of lib-crut-d rtirioni hfti grimed 6,500.000 fr.nc. to tha city of V.rdun with which to .tart Ttf onstructloit of the town, bat tered bf the German funs during the war. Women Puff 'Tags" as Aldermen Defend Anti-Smoking Ordinanee lliiisso, March JO. With time women purling cigaict in the gat Wry, the ciiv council ye.terday literally " kidded to death" AMerinati Uin II Lite's prono.al that the it.e of ,,Mg' in public by women be : l-anned under penalty t fine rang me from J 10 to lou. When the Udie lit the alder men left their ru and crowded around the rotrum to get a better view ol the rene. A'.-lertnan Kkbert then roe and indignantly inquired who gac prrmi.eion tor all the Untl ihne.. "Jt'i positive! direpec lul.' I want to know who it it that it making a fwd out of the city council," he shouted. Meanwhile a nergeaut-at arni had arrived in the gallery and ordered the women to throw away their tig aref or get out. They tarted to brgue, but when Alderman R idler t tore looe hi remark they left. When the anti-cigaret ordinance was read Alderman Kostner pre- tented an amendment wlUb i in pin j..llow: "It hall be unlawful lor iy fe male person to appear in any pnMic lare wearing rolled ttockimi, kit hortrr than lour incltti atiove the ground, penciled eyebrow., bubbed hair unlet ruclntrd in a l-nr net, jjalo.hr tnite.e bmkled, or low rut ttrr.r unle appiovtd by the city moral ceimmiioneri." Ahlerntan Schwartx then pr.ipo.ed a ttibititute ordinance providing for the cieatinn ef a "bureau of dortt"." the menibert to be telected fom the rank cf the "leformcr, hpocrite. b'S'iii. rofr.ional agitatoi and peanut-headed nincomitoop," and that, any person 'living, dius breathing, without a bcente be fined $5."K) for the firt offense and JIO.tHa) for tubsequent uHduc." Other joke substitute were pro pojeil and when the vote wa taken it wa unanimous again! Lytc's plan. 57 Good news for children You know those little hearts on the ends of peanuts? Heinz takes them oft They taste bitter. That's just one of the cares exercised in . the spotless Heinz kitchens in making Heinz Peanut Butter so good. Let your chil dren try it. HEINZ PEANUT BUTTER Girl Slayer Collapses While Testifying ((nllnued from rt Oa he knew the simpler ceremony was jut as legal and he bad enough in fluence to straighten the whole mat ter out. She said that she believed him and that they then went to the Marl-borough-Blanhcim and registered as Mr. and Mrs. Ellis G. Kinkcad of Cincinnati. Describe Honeymoon. She described her honeymoon in New York and Atlantic City. Once, the said. Kinkead gave her a w-rist watch with E and "O" entwined. In New York she said they had a gala time, staying out "real late" nights. "We did quite a bit of shopping," she said. "Jle bought me a beauti ful evening gown. He certainly wa splendid to me. "It was our honeymoon, so I kept all the programs and tickets to the show we went to sfe. I remember everything about that trip." Her counsel then interrupted. "I'p to then, Miss Stone, you were a straightforward, honorable, south ern girl?" "Yes, I was," the witness replied, with a tresh flow of tears. "You considered it your honey moon ':'' "It was my honeymoon." Went to Cincinnati. She then testified that she and Kinkead had returned to Atlantic City, this time staying at the Chal font. Three days later Kinkead left for .Washington, saying he had a case there, ami Miss Stone said she accompanied him as far as Phila delphia, then continuing to Cincin nati. She testified that Kinkead had told her to stay at the nurses' home and say nothing about her marriage until he returned. In the fall, she said, she found she was going to have a child and Kin kead took her to the Dewey apart ments in Atlantic City, where she said she was introduced as Mrs. Kin kead.' .- About September 10. 1918. she said, she had to move, because Kin kead said that a "woman of the un derworld" was coming from Cincin nati to look for him. In reply to a questidn by her attorney she said Kinkead told her this woman was Marie Louise Gormley, who the de fense contends became Mrs. Kin kead. The widow; a close soectator at the trial, grinned as if at a good joke when this testimony was given. Agremeent Is Reached Between Irish Factions Continued From Pace On.) of appeal in Northern Ireland. Any person committed for trial for a se rious crime is to be tried by that court (a) requests or (b) if the at torney general for Northern Ireland so directs. Serious crimes are those punishable by death, penalty servi tude or imprisonment exceeding six months. To Pass Legislation. The government of Northern Ire land will take steps to pass neces sary legislation to give effect to this article. 5. A committee is to .be establish ed in Belfast Tvith equal numbers of Catholics and Protestants, and with an independent chairman, preferably a Catholic or a Protestant alternately in successive weeks, to hear and in vestigate complaints of intimidation, outrages, etc., such committee having direct access to the heads of the gov ernments. The local press is to be approached with a view to inserting only such reports of disturbances, etc., as shall have been considered and communicated by this committee. 6. Irish army . activities are to cease in the six counties and there upon a method of organizing special police in the six counties outside of Belfast shall proceed as speedily as possible on lines similar to those agreed to m Belfast. 7. During the month immediately following the passing into law of a bill confirming the constitution of the free state, being the month with in which the northern palriament is to exercise its option and before any address, in accordance with Article XII of the treaty is present ed, there shall be a further meeting between the signatories' of the agree ment with a view to ascertaining (a) whether means can be devised to secure unity in Ireland, or (b), failing this, whether an agreement ran be arrived at tn the boiimUiy question otherwue than by recourse in the boundary ftmnriion tindtT the treaty. To Return Exile. 8. The return to their home of tierou expelled is to be rcutcd by the respective governments, and the advice of the committee men tioned in Article V it to be sought in cae of difficulty. 9. In view of the tiieeial condi tion consequent on the political lituation in Belfast and neighbor hood, the British government will ubnnt to parliament a vote, not ex ceeding 500.000 pounds for the min istry of labor in northern Ireland to be expended exclusively in relief work, one-third for the benefit of Catholics and two-thirds for Protes tants. The northern signatories agree to use every effort to secure the restoration of the expelled work men and wherever this prove im practicable, owing to trade depres sion, they will be offorded employ ment on relief work. Tenth: The two government cr.n, in cases agreed upon between the sig natories, arrange for the release of political prisoners in prison for of fenses committed before the date hereof. N'o offenses committed after March 31 shall be open to considera tion. Klcventh: The two governments unitc in appealing to all concerned to refrain from inflammatory speeches and to exercise restraint in the inter ests of peace. The agreement was signed on be half of the provisional government by Michael Collins. I-'atnon J. Dug gan and Arthur Griffith, for the northern government by Sir James Craig, the marquis of Londonderry, and K. A. Archdale, and for the im perial government by Winston Spen cer Churchill, Sir Laming Worthing-ton-Kvans and Sir - Hamar 'Green wood. Farm Loans of $23,000 in Nebraska Approved Washington, March .10. (Special Telegram.) The War -Finance cor poration announces that from March 27 to March 29 it approved advances of $25,000 for agricultural and live stock purposes in Nebraska and $28,000 in Iowa. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. St. Louis Prices Above Kansas Cilv. Hoi; Salesman Savs t.oiniiiiioii M a II Trtifi' Firm Often ,UUe W'M. j rni Kaua I'urnur Ut i Hup tu Far MjiUi. ktiua City. MarJi M lla i iirr -f wetrrn Kana frcrii!y find it printable to thip their l W ihroufili Kana City to l ast !M. Louis, far sale. W. l, I-aml. a coin iui.iou man lure tr.tifird ft the at-tt-nit'oit ein of the Armour LiC ktoik rsilaiige branny. "We advUe onr patron." Mr. Land aid. "a to whrtlur t will be to ibfir advantage t hip line tr h St. Iaiui, itlttr tiidyiiti the duly market," "In the hit i mouth" t" 4 tar, it frequently lia lu-ni profitable i i fpile ii the longer haul, hushrr Irtish! tatrt and increased shrink age, to liip on through bete to M. l.oui. rrr two month thi winter, the luig price at St. l.mii were 51 hiuher than they were here practi cally every day f'r lo tmnt!n. Price in St. loui and Kauna Ciiv, ani'tlier witnc. (ieree Uolen, had testified, were governed by Chi cago, lie said that the Chicago n.ar Let govern alt other market to u greater or leer extent. Mr. Land aid that mi January 9, W22, he had bought W bog on the Kaua City market and rehippcd them to St. Imi where they urn told January II. Taking into ac count all expcue. including com mission, he teotitied, he had made a net profit of $23.40 on the transac tion. Armour coun-rl questioned liim seeking to show that the market was ri-ing rapidly at the time. Land went on to describe a trip through western Kansas in January, 1922. He said be talked to practical ly all hog shippers west of Belleville on the Kock Island line and west of Concordia on the Missouri Pa cific and found that hogs front that section were all being sold direct to the packers, "a condition which had not existed for more than sit months." "The packers," he declared, "are trying to make them (the farmers) believe they can get more by selling their hogs in the country than by shipping to the Kansas City mar ket." On cross-examination, the witness said that he referred specifically to packing plants at Topeka and Wich ita, Kan., and to the Fowler Packing company at Kansas City (an Armour subsidiary), as buying the hogs from the section he bad visited. In reply to a question from How ard M. Gore of the division of trade practices of the federal packer and stockyards administration the wit ness said: "From eastern central Kansas to the Colorado line, 50 per cent of all th j hogs are being bought by the packers in the country at 60 cents a l.undrcd less than the Kansas City market price." The witness testified in reply to a question by J-. H. Mercer, secretary of the Kansas Livestock: associa tion, that he told producers and ship pers that the packers, by buying in the country, kept the market price in Kansas City low. If more hogs were shipped here, he pointed out, '.lie market would be more active and better prices would result. ' Powdering Baby's Face j May Cost Its Life Lk in in i. Neb, JHarch ,tl u'l" iil 'Uln;'"!.! I'liv.ii.i. ai e, H4iiiiig a liid tigb-t lr ti e life -i- the tviitowh-oM daughter ol Mr. end Mi. Gln JVibter, W't.t Pttnt, m rUnns piittmioma at the Frrnioni bocpiul, 'I he luby be.-amrj ill tettt-rday aiterintmi at lb Vrl Point hem1, when a .1 year-old iier' rowdrrcd its tare. The child i he-1 bttrd to bavc Inhtlrd ome ( the fonder wliitll lodged ji iu luugn, I lie condition ef the infant grew rat'dty wore during the iiigbt, A ptilijioiiir tm ur1 In an utteit it ut 4tr lb child' life. Chance l i ifivirfv 4tt chmhifiit. Mjirifil tir S ! ii tilt tiiiK-ii 1 School Mtunl FruMfiil Liiitoln, Marili ,W. (Spn-iaM It'L. ..I -. ...... '- I - mtr'iirr iiunirii wumrii oiiau no permuted to teath cbid at t'ni rity Plate U a new iu injrrird into he futirge t.u' iinm nation tow to be ien'.ej April 4. The pre. CM bid .() the tiutrird women are the ! ie4hei, whiltf othrr wimld le oilier btiMri uie mittiutt their land 'line the ini!e tiiiU a Ihai'-n" caiiiiMiiiii bgan. lWiniitftir Jvli-t Ml. ValiiuBtttii. March Ju (speii4l Telegram, i-Vimgietmau Mi 'Laugh lui iiuliv Kv'omtiH-itdfd the bdlouins to be k,. tnu.it t in Xrbraikar I n, Walirr at Ohio a. John William hpencrr at Mmphy, Hamilton conn, ly. WiIImiii Miiiui ha bem nbi. Haltd a allitT ' l!i.- tnwly rs tahfuhrd rural KMitr j ut-tli 4mu ,V! toiiiity. Ktiy ami (Jirl n In IK'dih l eiiihl in I ifl.l ut niilunjiii J),ilui,iir, a, Mjtth Jl f t,,lif found in a vat'ant ffld early thm llplllUilg With bullet lirdt'i hi the I. head Mete idi-tiMied t 'd iy a tlioe of Mi 'troiit4 Maudeis, IS, and her coiiin, l.rith Mamler, 22. A cttiiling 10 rclaiivr they knew nolli. iug that woubl indicate a lokeatlair. 414-Z8 Swuiitl BMf. Cr. tSth and Farwani DO ikIu B347 Dr. Burhorn's Chiropractic Health Service Colds, headaches, backaches, lumbago, rheumatism, nervousness, neuritis and throat troubles respond to Chiropractic as well as liver, stomach and kidney troubles. Office adjustments are 12 for $10.00 or 80 for $25.00. Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. House calls made -when unable to come to the office. My Council Bluffs office is located in the Wickham bloeC- -with Drs. Ruberg & Ruberg in charge, X-Ray laboratory in both offices. Rah-Rah Boys Rah Last Night It Was "College Night" at University Club and All Ex-College Men Invited to Take Part in Fes tivities of Evening. U-U U-N'-I! Ver-Ver-Verslty! , K-E-Braskl t Ooooooooh! Myyy! Last night's the night when the University club frolicked for fair. It was "college night" at the club ?nd every ex-rah-rah boy in the city was invited to join with the members of the club in living again those grand and glorious undergraduate days. There was a dinner, with 10 to 12 courses: stunts, all kinds of stunts: only a few speeches, and those short ones: and then the old circle about the fireplace with a stogie or pipe or cigaret and ya,rns. Old timers were there to tell of the pranks they used to play on the 'profs" and "prexie" long, long ago. Then there were the" pre-war grads with their stories of "the best years old almo Mater ever saw." There were some of the war ba bies" who wore Uncle Samuel's uni form in those stirring days as mem bers of the R. O. T. C. or quit their books "to go across." And last but not least, there were a few of the post-war boys to defend the name against those old-timers who just can't keep from expressing the belief the old school slowed up when they were handed their diplomas. Each college was represented by its "oldest living alumnus" and each college had a table of its own at the dinner where the grads lauded their alma mater to the skies and made the walls reverberate with college yells and songs. It was a gay night. It's an annual affair and it gets better each year, just like, the circus "bigger 'n better than ever be fore." You ed Jiot Have 'oll If vou will take Laxativ BROMO QUI NINE Tablata when you reel the tirat symptoms of a Cold coming- on. Adv. Sales Month-End at Thompson, Belden's Fabric Sales I'll re dye chiffon tafftta, $2.50 quality, Friday $1.95 a yard. Jap poiiRco. firht quality, Friday for 98c a yard. KomnanU remaining from falcs of the past two days, Friday $1.00 a yard. South l!e Main Floor Hair Nets, 40c a Dozen Sonia nets, cap and fringe shapes in dark, medium and light brown, blonde, au burn, and black. 10c a dozen. Notion Section All Wool Slip-On Sweaters, $2.95 Those popular all-wool Klipons ure shown in jac qtiard decigns and plain shades 'I'hu sizes, 1C to 20, the price only $2.95. Third Floor SPECIALS Prophylactic hair brushes for the very low prico of 47c. Locust blossom per fume, regularly $1.25 Friday 59c an oz. Month End Linen Sales $3.50 novelite dimity bed spreads, hemmed, sizes 72 and 90 inches for ?2.89. 'j Japanese table cloths and luncheon cloths re duced. $1.75 (45-in.) cloths. $1 $2.50 (60-in.) " $1.89 $3.75 (72-in.) " $2.89 17 Plain, scalloped, all linen scarfs in three sizes. $2.25, size 18x36-inch. $2.50, size 18x45-inch. $2.75, size 18x54-inch. Choice of any size for $1.89. Fownes' Silk Gloves, $1.19 Two-clasp washable silk gloves in white and gray, with three r o w embroideries. $1.75 regularly; Fri day, $1.19 a pair. The Month End Sale of Spring Hats The Entire Millinery Section for Four Prices Sort of an adjustment due to the un seasonable March weather. A dis posal of a large number of the most ' desirable spring styles for unusual reductions 250 $5 $750 $10 Models Sold Up to $80 Models in French Rooms are not included in this sale. Hosiery Sales Offer Savings Imported silk lisle hose, very fine and sheer, with Pointex heels. Black, while, navy and brown. $1.60 and $1.75 qualities, Friday, $1 a pair. Children's ribbed cotton hose with double knees, heels and toes. Regu larly 50c. Friday, 25c a pair. Main Floor $ Millinery Fourth Floor Wash Goods REMNANTS 10c and 15c yard. Values to 85c. Tub fabrics in various de sirable lengths for all dress purposes. Voiles, poplins, percales, ging hams, tissues, madras, and cotton suitings. Qualities sold up to 85c. Friday, 10c and 15c a yard. Second Floor jp flratfoti) Clothes f tratforj filolw otonf CJweeds New And Mon! but they're L stylish. There's something homey M rs and comfortable looking about A II them a breezy freshness that LiSSSJ 1 just sort o 'makes them irresist- w h ible to smart dressers. $30 to $50 SOME BETTER Top Coats, Single Breasted Sport Models Character Clothes for Men and Young Men - 1809 Farnam Street Aprons, $2.69; Were$3.75to$4.75 Cotton crepe bungalow aprons in light and dark combinations. All sizes. Formerly $3.75 and $4.25. Percale aprons, sash style, in pink, blue, lavender, maize have rick-rack or white organdie trimmings and good long sleeves. All sizes. Formerly $4.50 and $4.75. Friday, $2.69. Second Floor Newest Models of Silk Jersey Petticoats, $5 New spring styles of the well-known make, "Her Majesty's Petticoat," offered for this low price. They are all jersey and have the fancy flouncings which are so smart this sea son. In Kelly, rose, navy, brown, black, henna and purple. Third Floor Brassieres and Bandeaux 98c A small lot of good s t yl e s in slightly broken sizes will sell Friday for 98c. Sev eral other fine values are also offered for Friday. Second Floor Slippers, $5 a Pair (Broken Sizes) Desirable one and two strap slippers, several hundred pairs in brown and black suede, brown and black kid and bronze kid. Exceptional values in slightly broken sizes. $10 slippers for $5 a pair. Dresses, Suits, Coats for Easter Wear $25 A month end sale of exceptional in terest, for it includes frocks of crepe de chine, Canton crepe and taffeta suits of tweed polo coats in a va riety of attractive styles and all are new spring models. A' charge for alterations. Third Floor Saks loir Mim $1.50 Silk Hose for $1.15 a pair Full fashioned silk hose from regular stock, in black, white, navy, cor dovan, gray and cham pagne. Sizes 91a to Gloves Half Price Friday Auto gloves, gauntlets in sizes 7V to 10. Grin nel gloves, none better, for exactly half price. Handkerchiefs Are Reduced $1 linen handkerchiefs for 65c. A choice of plain, cords and initials. 50c Irish linen handker chiefs, 35c; three for $1. T LUD "St. Louis Limited" leaves Omaha via Wabash at 5:46 p. m. Ar rives St. Louis 7:55 a. m. Standard Sleeping Can? and Fre RcHn ing Chair Cars and Cafe-Dining Car. Tickets and Reservations at Ticket Office, 1416 Dodge St. or H. C. Shields, Division Passenger Agent, 1909 Harney St. Phone Jackson 0710. Radiant Lump Coal (Arkansas Semi-Anthracite) Ve have just received a fresh supply of this good fuel. Telephone us if you do not know its superior qualities. Updike Lumber & Coal Co. 4500 Dodge Street V