5 -A"
Price Partiality
Against Tourists
Charged to Berlin
HfMcIenti Mak Counter.
Charge That Foreigner!
Have Advantage of Ex
change in Renting.
Berlin. June 10. (By A. P.)
while complaint! have been appear
ins in various quarter! of price dis
crimination against tourists in Ger
many, objection! ire now being
raised bv the Germans to alleged dis-
crimination in (svor of foreigncri in
obtaining apartment.
Cramped by the homing ihortage,
Berliner often are forced to wait a
yrar before they can obtain inde
pendent lodgings. The charge it
now heard that doubtful method!
and infUtrd values of their currenciei
enable foreigners to rate apart
ment that are beyond the reach of
Germana. In ionic lectiom housing
official are blamed, and the sugges
tion ii made that the whole situation
should be regulated by the foreign
office.
At the same time consideration i
given to the fact that lome 2.000
members of the diplomatic personnel
must be provided with residence!, be
cause the hotels are not suitable to
their special needs.
Association Heara Complaints.
Berlin inhabitants are activety
itriving to offset the impression that
they have been discriminating against
tourists. To this end the hoteikeep
ers' association recently entertained
the American correspondent! in
order to hear their complaint! and to
'exchange view. Such complaints as
were presented chiefly concerned
over charging and discrimination in
cities outside of Berlin. To these
complaints the hotel men responded
that they had no control ovrr places
outtide of the capital.
: The hotel men pointed out, that
their prices were about half as high
as those in New York, Paris and
London, despite the effect of the
eight-hour law here, the high cost of
supplies, unending tax levies and
other economic difficulties. They
also deni:d that their rates varied as
between foreigners and Germans.
The sentiment of the German press
favors clarification of the situation
lest homeward bound tourists, espe
cially Americans, carry on propa-
. ganda detrimental to Germany. The
suggestion is made that whether the
discrimination is real of fancied,
there should be a definite undertak
ing that foreigners and Germans be
charged alike in hotels and shops.
Eight-Hour Day Is Problem.
The introduction of the eight-hour
day in Germany has confronted big
industrial plants with the problem of
affording their employes diversion
calculated to keep them out of mis
chief during idle hours,
i While the abbreviated working day
has induced the youth of new Ger
many to taka iip sports, the question
of profitable pastimes and self-improvement
for adults has resulted in
the inauguration of free circulating
libraries in shoips and factories. One
publishing house is now specializing
in assortments of books adapted to
general reading, as well as publica
tions of a specific character for
workers wishing to specialize in some
subject.
i ' Despite the efforts to keep work
ers engaged during their increased
number of spare hours, industrial
leaders throughout Germany are.
, convinced that the eight-hour day
jvilt soon be abolished, not only be
cause they regard it an economic fal
lacy and inimical to the nation's need
for enhanced production, but also be
cause many workers already are vol
unteering to out in two or three add
ed hours a day for the purpose of
earning the needed extra money.
Indicted Packers to Co
'?: to Iowa to Face Trial
': Des Moines, la., June 10. An
nouncement was made here today by
James Parsons, attorney for Ben I.
Salinger and C. H. Burlingame, two
of three indicted promoters of the
Midland Packing company of Sioux
, City, that all three of the officials
'would return to Iowa at once, sur
render themselves to federal authori
ties and give bonds pending trial. All
three of the indicted promoters have
been missing since the return of the
federal grand jury indictments.
J' Parsons denied that any of the
three had been outside of the United
States.
?;.An agreement was reached yester
day between Parsons and the federal
prosecutor whereby his clients and
Fred Sawyer, the third man under in
dictment, who has retained ' other
counsel, will return to South Dakota
voluntarily to face trial, following a
compromise on the bonds to be de
manded. Scientist Treatments
Cause Doctors to Quit
Spokane, Wash., June 10. Chil
dren of the Hutton settlement, a
large orphanage near here, were with
out medical attention today as the re
sult of the resignation of the entire
medical staff last night. The phy
sicians said they would not be re
sponsible for the health of the chil
dren if Christian Science treatments
by attendants were allowed.
Semenoff on Way to Russia.
Toronto, Ont., June 10. Gregorie
Semeneff, Cossack ataman, arrived
here last night enroute to Vancouver,
B. C. from where he intends to sail
to rejefln what remains of his anti
bolsheviki army, now said to be in
the northern part of China.
Special
' Week ml June 8 I It, Inclusive.
Lvp Claw of Araloa Crape Drink.
Twn Large Delkteus Sugar Ceokies,
Choice of Special Ham ar Cham Sand
wich ALL FOR 10a
ALL SIX RESTAURANTS
Poincare Anxious to Hear
Direct News From America
Eager to Meet Distinguished Men of United States
to Obtain rirswiand Information lias
Learned to Speak English Re
ceives Gerard and Others.
'aril.
June 10. (By A. P.)-
Premier
I'oincara is keenly inter
esled in direct news and impressions
Irom America and takei cire that
every prominent American who de
ires to lee him ihatl have an oppor
tunity of doinv so. He has fre
nuently suggested that distinguished
Amerirans should call on him so that
he might obtain hrst-hr.'td inform
ation on the situation at Washington
and the varying phasei of public
opinion in America toward trance,
The premier has so far advanced
in hia ability to apeak English that
he now talki quite readily, although
he began to learn the language only
in the early winter of 1918, after
President Wilson s arrival in Paris
While he is extremely anxious that
Americana should understand France.
he ferli it is equally the duty of
r- i .. . , ,
rrcnenmen 10 iniorm inemseives
about America.
James W. Gerard, former Amer
iean ambassador to Germany; Hugh
Wallace, former ambassador at Pans,
and Charles H. Sherill, former Amer
ican minister to Argentina, ire among
the prominent Americans who have
been received by the premier recently
Industry Captains in Paris.
More Americana than usual appear
to be in fcurope this year, studying
political and financial conditions. w,
W. Atterbury, vice president of the
Pennsylvania railroad, has just re
turned to Paris from prolonged in
quiries into the economic conditions
of Spain, Italy, Germany and Czecho
slovakia.
Clarence M. Wooley, president of
the American Radiator company, has
left Parii with several directors of
that' company to examine business
conditions in Italy, Austria and Ger
many. The majority of the com
pany s directors are now m Europe
Navy Appropriations
Bill Reported to Senate
Washington, June 10. Appropria
tion of $294,235,000 are made in the
annual naval appropriation bill as re
ported out today by the senate ap
propriations committee. This repre
sents a net increase of S42.96S.000
over the house bill, but $131,251,000
less than requested by the Navy de
partment. The bill is to be called up next
Monday, by agreement to lay aside
the pending tariff bill temporarily.
under plahs made by Senator Poin-
dexter, republican, Washington, who
will have active charge of the naval
budget.
Much less opposition than usual
was anticipated in the senate because
of the committee's action in agreeing
with the house to an enlisted person
nel of 86,000 men and 19,500 marines,
but notice has been given of objec
tion to several of the committee in
creases. Senator King, democrat,
Utah, expected to move to reduce
the marine corps personnel to 10,000
men and to terminate marine opera
tions in Haiti and Santo Domingo.
Principal increases in navy appro
priates noted in the committee re
port were: Navy building, $10,000,
000; new aircraft, $6,537,000; pay,
$26,016,000; engineering $2,695,000,
and construction and repair ot ves
sels, $2,000,000.
Settlement of Irish
Snarl Soon Is Likely
London, June 10. (By A. P.)
After todays meeting of the British
signatories of the Anglo-Irish treaty
it was stated that Arthur Griffith,
president of the Dail Eireann, would
meet Prime Minister Lloyd George
this afternoon and that it was likely
a settlement of the questions at issue
would be reached.
Millions Fish-Die on Pender
Coast; Cause Unknown
Wilmington. N. G. June 10. Mil
lions of fish, ranging in size from
one-inch bottom feeders to five-foot
sharks are dying along the Pender
coast and are being washed upon the
beaches in shoals over a stretch of
20 miles. Dr. J. H. Hamilton; county
health officer, has requested the gov
ernment fisheries bureau to send e
perts here to determine the cause of
the phenomenon. He said that the
fish possibly were killed by lightning
during the severe electrical storms
of the oast few days.
A local geologist has advanced the
opinion that a subterranean eartn
quake is responsible for the occur-
Eventually
Chiropractic
Why Not Now?
Dr. Frank F. Burhorn
(Palmer School Chiropractor) '
Suite 414-426 Securities build
ing, corner Sixteenth and Famara
streets.
Phone, Douglas 5347. Office
hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Office adjustments are 12 for
S10, or 30 for $25. Office equip
ped with 12 individual adjusting
and rest rooms, also complete spino
graphical laboratory for X ray an
and a meeting of the board will he
held in Paris toward the end of this
month. This, io far as known, will
he the first time that the board of
directors of any American company
has ever held a meeting in fcurope.
David Jayne Hill, former ambassa
dor to nrrlm: Mai. Gen. I. G. liar
hoard. Paul P, Cravath and former
United Statei Senator James D.
Phelan are among the other Ameri
cana who are pursuing i iquiries into
condition! on the continent.
Shoe Stylet Solved.
The ityle in women's shoes, which
has taxed the imagination of de
signer! and gone through many fan
tastic phases during the past two
years, without settling upon any
model, appear! to have been solved
for the current year at least.
For walking and afternoon wear,
laced Richelieu or elastic-sided shoes
seem to be the" most popular. They
are carried out generally in patent
leather, varied with suede and light
cloth in the upper part!. Heels are
low and vamps high.
Another ihoe that ii much favored
ii the classy Richelieu ingeniously
cut with mixed leather and luede,
with a low, wide heel covered with
suede to match the ihoe. There are
also leather heels, cubical in shape,
which somewhat recall the French
Louis XV, but not quite so exagger
ated as to height.
For late afternoon wear or for
the more elaborate tailor-made suits'
there is a large variety of leather
and auede court ihoes with elabo
rate steel buckles. They are replac
ing sandals, which the elegantly
dressed woman are forsaking. The
best effects are obtained with gray,
beige and black, ornamented with the
inevitable steel buckle.
Suede shoes, either with one-button
or a steel buckle, also are in
favor for afternoon wear. They are
usually embroidered with little steel
beads, all on one side. The vamp
is very long and the heel is of Louis
XV style. Court shoes in black,
gray and maroon satin also are very
much worn. Evening shoes also
have a tendency to become ' much
more simple, whether they are of
satin, broche or gold or silver tis
sue, f hey are simply trimmed with
one button or a jeweled buckle.
AUemand Rides Winners.
Marcel AUemand, one of the lead
ing jockeys of French extraction on
the turf, now doing his military ser
vice with a cavalry unit at Dijon,
wishes Whitsuntide came several
times a year.
Obtaining a three-dav leave over
the holidays, AUemand immediately
repaired to the St. Cloud race track,
where he was engaged for three
mounts. The next day at Chantillv
he again rode three mounts, one of
which was the winner. He finished
his leave at St. Cloud, riding another
winning mount out of three.
AUemand received 3.800 francs for
his three days' work. ?
During his 18 months military
service the jockey will earn 274
francs.
Cabarets Die Quickly.
Cabaret dancing in Paris is becom
ing a problem in uncertain finance
for proprietors as well as customers.
A score or more of these high ten
sion night life places have dropped
out of existence during the past few
months, only to be replaced by others
offering slightly different thrills at
somewhat higher prices.
The proprietors say that the
dancers will not patronize any place
for any length of rime and conse
quently they must charge high prices
for a brief period in order to pay for
the cost of installation and then close
when their places are no longer "a
la mode."
M
Peerless Refrigerators
At Special Reduced Prices
Here Is an Opportunity 14 Styles and Sizes
From Which to Select Low Prices, Easy Terms
Wisconsin "Peerless" No. 13
This Is another ef the Wisconsin
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Refrigerators the sanitary glass
drip trap, the Cleansabl Wall
Flues, etc, all exclusive "Peer
less" features. This box Is a 2
door style. A tO-lb. Ice capacity.
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. JUNE U. 19
International
Bankers Favor
Aid for Germany
Financier! Find Relatively
Small Loan May Be Made to
Save Republic From Fi
nancial Collapie.
Parii, June 10. (By A. P.)-An
important conclusion arrived at by
the international committee of bank
ers, ai let forth today in their final
report to the allied reparation! com
mission, is that although a large in
ternational lean to Germany cannot
be recommended at the present time,
the subject can be taken up later and
that meanwhile a relatively small loan
to prevent a financial collapse in
Germany might be arranged if
necessitiei should require it
Parii. June 10.-(By A. P.)-The
report of the international bankers'
committee which ii expected to be
completed and handed to the repara
tion! commission today, will express
the opinion that under the present
circumstance!, a big loan to Ger
many, liquidating the reparations
problem, as a whole, ii impossible,
according to the French press,
The report will luggeit, it ii added,
a number of ideal relative to Ger
many's obligation! and the inter-allied
debti, although the study of the
latter wai not included among the
matters referred to the committee. It
is expected to show that the im
portance, of improving the immediate
financial position of Germany to as
to facilitate the next partial repara
tions payment under the moratorium,
and will advise, if not a small loan, at
least the' development of commercial
credits by the wealthier countries in
favor of Germany.
The bankers, in brief, reeogmze as
the result of their conferences that
the problems on which they were
asked to give their opinion involved
interests so complex that it appears
impossible, for the time being at
least, to offer a practical solution of
the European difficulties.
They do not, however, relinquish
the hope of succeeding as events
develop and consequently are far
from considering their task complet
ed. They but postpone it to the near
future.
Boston and Denver
Swelter in Record Heat
Boston, June 9. Boston swel
tered through the third successive
day of temperature in the 90s yes
terday, and last night had gained lit
tle relief from a late afternoon elec
trical storm, accompanied by rain.
Many prostrations were reported.
.Denver, Colo., June 10. The hot
test June 9 since 1878 was experi
enced in Denver yesterday. The gov
ernment thermometer registered 95
degrees shortly before noon, and the
heat was accentuated by clear skies
and virtually no breeze.
In 1878 the mercury soared to 99 in
Denver, according to Frederick W,
Brist, United States weather fore
caster.
The maximum temperature was 14
degrees above normal. The lowest
today was 62 degrees.
Broad Gauge, Mature Salesmen
of proven integrity men of energy action and
sincerity of purpose who possess the ability to con
vince and to eommand confidence will find auto
mobile business offers their best opportunity for
permanent and agreeable money-making business
either as salesmen or dealers.
Address Box Y-1923, Omaha Bea
ESTABLISHED 18S9T
iltonPogers
JLV
AND SONS
COMPANY
Hardware Household Util'tiec.
1315 HARNEY 5T.'
Wisconsin "Koldair" No. 702
This "Koldair" Refrlgrerator is
oughly Iniulated with an
Doay 01 oaoriess wood and
lining, oeauiiiuiiy nniahed
exterior and contains mm,
features. A fine type of the
priced Refrigerator. It has a
ice rating;, ica compartment
cunrcmcnc styie, in a desired sise.
Wisconsin "Peerless" No. 10
$55)75
-,.
Convenient
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Frost
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Refrlger
No. 10 de-
qualities of
Harding to Urge Ship
Subsidy Legislation
(faMaa4 Vfm til Oa
ty corporation and ihow how much
it knows about operating a merchant
fleet.
Discouragement Unworthy.
For congren to Ignore the reeom.
mendationi of thoe responsible for
the conduct of the government'! nw
chant shipping organisation, who
have pointed out the dangers that
threaten a continuance of present
condition!, i regarded by the ad
ministration as a discouragement un
worthy of the legislative branch.
These things show the temper of
the president and hii advisers. There
ii nothing about the ship subsidy bill
to grip the imagination of the country
and it is somewhat difficult to arouse
public interest. The word "luhsidy"
has an unpleasant sound to Amer
ican ears and the administration real
ires that is hai a psychological prob
lem to deal with in that connection.
It prefer! that the measure be called
a ship "compensation or a ship "re
muneration" bill. One of the fore
most advocates of the bill, a leader
in agricultural movements, has sid
that the only thing he did not like
about it wai the word "lubsidy," and
he admitted that this wai mere prej
udice against the word itself. Some
of the congress leaders who have
conferred with President Harding
give as one reason for their belief
that it would be impossible to pass
the bill at the present session that
the middle west was opposed to sub
siHies. That the middle welt il SO
disposed is denied by advocates of
the measure. Many bodies ot Busi
ness men of that section have adopted
resolutions in favor of the enactment
of the proposed legislation.
Delay Might Kill BilL
The main fear of the admnistration
is that postponement beyond the
current session will mean the death
of the measure, or even if it should
be assured of passage at a later
time, the damage will have been done
and the government have been
obliged to retire from the merchant
shipping business at a tremendous
sacrifice of valuable property. A
the president and his supporters view
the situation there will be no oppor
tunity, by reason of lack of time, to
dispose of the subsidy bill in the
regular session of congress which
will be begun in December. That
session must end, by constitutional
limitation, on March 4, 1923, giving
the session a life of only three
months. During these three months
congress must enact all the annual
supply bills and experience has
shown that short sessions are usual
ly consumed in attending to these
measures, with little, if any, time for
other legislation.
In these circumstances President
Harding, and those in his adminis
tration with whom he has taken
counsel on the subject, believe that
the only hope for the enactment of
the subsidy bill within any measur
able period lies in obtaining action
on it at the present session. Oppos
ing their aim is a large body of con
gressmen who are not objecting to
the bill on principle, but are worried
over their political fences and are
anxious to get back to their con
stituencies in this congressional elec
tion year. The president holds, how
ever, that the salvation of the mer
chant marine is of more importance
than the mending of political fences,
and he has refused to be impressed
by any such considerations.
thor
inalda
metal
on tha
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lower
60-lb.
above;
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King Water
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9 Monday
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Will fit anywhere io
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While they last
Monday 694,
Man Questioned
in Murder Cleared j
by "Lie Detector"
Sphymomanomctcr DUdoaei
FrWro Man'i Story BandiU
Slew Wife on Auto
Trip U True.
San FraneUco, Juns 10. Tha
sphymomanometcr, or lie detactor,
was employed by the San Francisco
police department yesterday on
Henry Wilkina. whose wife wai re
ported hot and killed here by an
automobile bandit on the evening o(
May JO while the wai riding in the
family car with her huiband and
their two children.
The test wat taid to have demon
strated that Wilkint wai telling the
truth.
The police had queitioned certain
previoui itatementi ef hit. The lie
detector ii a "blood preiiure ma
chine." .
Wilkini, who ii not under deten
tion, came to police headquarter! and
itibmitted to the teit, which con
lilted of aniwering a teriei of quel
tiom in connection with the crime.
Tubei leading from hii arm and heart
Gingham, $15 to $25
Ratines ,$19. 50 on up
Linens, $19.50 on up
Dotted Swiss, $25
Dotted Voiles, $19.50
to $25
Clammy Feet
One of tie cornQooeit of foot af
flictions and a very disagreeable
one Is clamminess. It is caused by
poor circulation.
And poor circulation is inevitable
when you wear ordinary shoes with
rigid shanks, in which your foot is
held aa if In a straight-jacket, so
that the arcb-mucles grow flabby
from disuse.
The Cantilever Shoe promote! full
free circulation. Impuritlei are
carried oft in the blood Instead of
exuded through the pores, and nor
saal warmth and drynesa of the feet
is maintained.
The natural i.ats and flexible
shank of Cantilevej-a allow every
part of the foot and all lta muscles
to function like the finest mechan
ismwhich they are.
There is no distortion, no restric
tion. You walk or stand with less
fatigue than you would have believed
possible. Foot ilia disappear, and
you can dismiss any worry you may
have had about weak arches.
The new Cantilever styles would
satisfy the vainest of women.
All guesswork eliminated; every
shoe is now fitted by X-Ray with
out extra charge to you.
Sliei 8 to 11, Widths AJLU to EE
For Men and Women
HOSIERY, SPATS and BCBBEBS
Sold In Omaha Only by
' CA5TILEYER SHOE SHOP
New Location
1709 Howard Street
, Opposite Y. YT. C. A. Bolldlng
Write for Free Booklet
indicated en a chart in the back-1
ground that no nervoui tention wli
recorded, according to John l-arton,
who invented the marhine and wai
present at the psychological inquisi
tion. The police today renewed their
hunt for Walter and Arthur Castor,
brotheri, who were detained alter the
murder and releaied to return to po.
lice headquarter! later. The irarch
for the brother! wai renewed v. hen
it developed that Wilkini at one time
had worked with them. He failed to
identify them ai the motor bandit.
After the death of Mn. Wilkini.
the police learned that she had filed
luit for separate maintenance, which
wai pending. Wilkini then wai tub.
jected to a detailed Investigation, but
the police, according to their latest
announcement, have found nothing
cauiing them to doubt Wilkini' ac
count of the fatal robbery.
Cloudiness and Showers
Predicted for Week
Washington. June 10. Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day: Upper Miiiiiiippi and lower Mil
touri valleys. Comiderable cloudi
nen, occaiional ihoweri, temperature
above normal.
Northern Rocky mountain and
plateau regions: Normal tempera
ture, occaiional local ihoweri.
Southern Rocky mountain and pla
teau regioni, Pacific itatei: Gener
ally fair and normal temperature.
IKE a flower
fume is a frock which
fails to harmonize with
the personality of its wearer.
Among our exquisite mid
summer models we can find
for you frocks that will com
plement you in manner, in
color, in styling and in indwidr
Ready.ta.Wear Third Floor
How Often Have You
, Said It?
When you have heard some great pianist play and afterwards iaj :
"I would give anything in the world if I cou' play like that."
The Pianola
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Aeolian Pianolas, $495 and Up
Duo Art Pianolas, $750 and Up
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Bride, or the bride who is today celebrating her anniversary.
Tour Old Piano Taken in Exchange.
Convenient Terms on the Balance
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Oar
Prices
Gaaraateei
tha
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Tim Omaha Baa is ptw
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sriik aawrpaasad
3 pert Pafa aU tU
aws fas tka world (
Deputies Hunt Father
of Blackma'd Slayer
White riaim. K. Y.. June 10
Shenil's deputiei today were search
ing fur tlt-nrge S. Ward and Ralph P.
Ward, father and brother of Walter
S, Ward, confessed ilayer of Clar
ence 1'etrrs, ex-sailor.
Subponeai for Ward'i father and
brother were inued yeiterday, but
they had left the elder Ward'i home
in Spuyten Duyvil a few houn be
fore the irrviri appeared.
The authorities want to question
the father of Walter S. Ward r
gardmg the blackmail plot tald by hii
son to have caused the killing ef
1'eteri in a fight on the Keniico res
ervoir road, May 16.
The reasons for the reported mes
sage from Ward to hii ion
"Not a cent for blackmail, but I
will iprnd $73 000 to put the gang
in jail" are denred by the county
officials, who also want to learn juit
how much Ward money has been
paid the blackmail? r and who made
the demands.
Taft to Viiit England.
Montreal, June 10. Wliliam How
ard Taft, chief juitice of the lupreme
court of the United Statei, arrived
in Montreal late last night. Mr. Taft
will leave for a aix weeki' Hay in
England today.
without per
Writ
f
Cats las;
$1.59 for Cliining and Pressing
We've ree'twaa' ear prices far awaS
twa ar three-piece salts. Well eeli ier
nrf deliver.
DRESHER BROTHERS
2317 faraaai AT. 94S
alysis. Aav.
c
Bee Want Ads boost business.
