THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD
Thursday, June 12th, 1919.
TELEGRAPH LINES ARE
TIED UPJY STRIKERS
Allium- Oflirfru Will Iterelve no
Western Union Meawige I'ntil
Fnrtlier Order.
i-millflr with the proposition will
be If thone who are famllar with the
propoitlon will but ao to the polls on
June 2&th and eiprees their preference.
FEDERAL FORGES AND
VILLA MEN CLASH JUAREZ
JUAREZ, Me., June 12. Fire
hundred Mexican federal cavalry,
CM II WOHKKIW IIAVK
HI I.K.MUD TWO-DAY MKKT
While Insofar as the local . wire
mployees are concerned there baa
fceen no direct reault of the key men's
strike the city will be after Saturday
morning without telegraph facilities : weu armed, left Juaret through
became of the condition and will be 1 Commercio avenue, one of the main
aintll ib matter la aettled or at leant business street a, at 8:30 p. m., mov-, (
sntll further ordera are received. ' ng eastward. Heliable Information
The local office employees are in the a to tne effect that unarmed Villa
ervicps of the C. D. A Q. Railway tand Angeles men have been trickling
Company and are therefore? not ef- into Juarez during tbe evening. I
fected by the strike order. i a skirmish between Mexican
roatmaster General Burleson in federals and advance forces of Gen
eommentlng on the situation bad the eraj x-igeles, a few miles eaat of
following to say: Juares thia afternoon, some federals
"The present strike Is wholly with-' tre reported to have been killed,
eut Justification," said the postmast- j The federals were picked off by
r general. "It started at Atlanta,! enPera. There was no report of any
Ot., because u was ciaunru ui CMUftjtles on tne reoei siae.
nlnvea of the Southern Telepnone
company bad been dismissed solely
because of affiliation with the labor
organisation. The complaint was
' promptly referred to postofflce in
spectors for Investigation.
"While the Investigation was In
progress and before the In vest 1 pa
tors had time to ascertain the facta,
sympathetic atrlke againat the
Western Unlof was called in the
southeastern states. An Insignificant
percentage of the operatives respect
ed this order to strike. Messages
were not delayed and business was
bandied as usual.
MASS MEET1NO FAVORS
BEWFJt DOND ISSUE
(Continued from Page One.)
tion the Increased valuation and the
present tax valuation. This would
prove a very meager cost to the In
dividual taxpayer. City Engineer R.
E. Knight brought to the attention
of the assemblage that In Installing
the storm sewer system the city waa
providing a solution of the drainage
problem of the entire city.
The president of the club, Mr. Sal
lows, spoke briefly upon the Impor
tance of the step and expressed the
fcelief that it waa the greatest step
forward In the history , of Alliance
for the past twenty years or prob
ably for the next twenty years to
come. He stated that the city muBt
look and build for the future and
though It cost money Alliance' must
progress and advance with the times.
Mr. Hairy P. Coursey felt that the
Apparent consensus of opinion be
spoke the universal support of the
Issue and that the bonds would carry,
without a doubt.
Maps showing the district to be fll
rectly benefitted by the storm sewers
-as now proposed may be seen at any
of the several of the stores of the
elty and It wuld be well worth the
lime of those to look them over.
The bonds should be voted by
At 8; 30 thia evening a Mexico
Northwestern railway engine and
several stock cars was moving soutb
of the station. It was a military
train, but Information as to where it
was going could not be obtained.
Feeling la Intense.
The city on the surface is quiet,
but feeling is Intense. The name of
Villa is heard frequently on the
streets, somehtlng unusual since the
Villa-Carranxa split. All officers,
Ten Quartermaster and paymasters,
wore their side arms tonight and the
prlvatea had on their "battle red."
With advance forces of Gen. Fel
ipe Angeles reported at San Angus
tin, sixteen miles east of Juarei and
midway between this city and Quad-
alupe, thirty-two miles eaat, where
It is claimed the revolutionary leader
has a large force of men, a battle for
the possession of the port city Is ex
pected during the night or early to
morrow. At 4:15 o'clock this after
noon a skirmlah was reported a few
miles east of Juarex between Mex
ican federals and some Angelea men,
probably a scouting party. Two de
tachments of 100 men each of Mexi
can federals immediately left on a
reconnaissance. .
I.1CST WK FOIMJKT.
Republicans who are demanding
the text of the peace treaty before
its makers have made it ready for
submission to the ratifying authori
ties are reminded of these words of
Republican wisdom:
"We have no possible right to
brenk suddenly Into the middle of a
negotiation and demand from the
President what instructions he has
given to his representative. That
part of treaty-making Is no concern
of ours."
The quotation Is from Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge Republican lead
er In the Sonate. He was speaking
In the Senate on January 24. 1906.
while the body was considering a
r.o'ufion calling upon President
all Roosevelt for Information as to for-
joeans and will be If those who are 1 rim negotiations then under way."
(Continued from Page One.)
3rd district, J. E. Peregrin, Cen
tral City.
4th dstrlct, A. L. Anderson, Wa
hoo. Plh district, P. J. Thlel, Hastings.
6th dlstrfct, W. C. Reddln, Mit
chell. Grand Island was chosen as con
vention city for next year's conven
tion, provided the new hotel was
completed and In case It Is not the
executive board is to select a piace.
Mr. J. S. Rheln, past-president of the
Alliance Community Club, who rep
resented Alliance at the meeting was
a member of this committee. Mr.
Rheln rays the meeting was Indeed a
profitable one end that the club
workers In attendance left with A
great inspiration and message.
The following are the resolutions
adopted and passed. ( They are well
worth the reading:
The resolutions committee, com
posed of P. J. Tbiel of Hastings, J.
H. Sweet of Nebraska City, and R. P.
Weesner of Red Cloud, reported
Wednesday. A summary of the reso
lutions follows:
Endorsed the acts of the legisla
ture at the last session especially as
to appropriation education, and
' Americanization.
Declared in favor of a school of
Irrigation In the irriaated section of
Nebraska.
Praised C. E. Condra for publicity
work he has done for the state.(
Rendered thanks to Robert H
Manley of Omaha for his Instructive
talk before the association.
Declared in favor of and pledging
themselves to assist toward the end
that the state should be covered with
hard surface roads, good at all sea
sons of the year.
Endorsed College of Business Ad
ministration of the State University,
and further asked that the College
of Business and the University Ex
tension Department '.co-operate, and
that the regents be asked to so re
commend.
Declare for the furthering of the
manufacturing Industries in the
state In precept example and public
ity.
Declared In accord with the Tot
ash Industry In the state and recom
mended that congress be urged to
make a study of the industry that it
maybe preserved.
Recommended that every commer
cial and community club do every
thing possible to find employment
fo rthe returning soldiers.
Endorsed the creed of the Missis
sippi Valley Association conference
for re-count ruetion.
Declared in favor of extending and
protecting the water power of the
state, and urg.ed the government to
develops to nave fuel and also urged
state r filiation of rates.
Endorsed the work of the Public
ity department of the state and
asked that legislature appropriate
more funrt.i ?,.r use of the drt,nrt-'
ment. j
Extended thanks to Gov. McKelvIe
for bis address and requested that
every club see that a fair discussion
of the code bill be had before any '
action is taken against It.
Endorsed the teaching of thrift by
continuing the Thrift, stamp pro
gram. Extender thanks to Broken Bow
and the Public Service Club for their
hospitality.
Recommended the erection of
Community club bouses as memor
ials to the soldiers.
Extended a resolution to sympa
thy to H. M. Bushnell who Is sick at
his borne In Lincoln and waa unable
to attend.
The association then took a strong
stand for getting the right men to
the state constitutional convention
and passed the following resolution
whicb is given In full:
Whereas. The Nebraska State As
sociation of Commercial Clubs in an-j
nual convention assembled realizes
that the best brains and ability in
Nebraska are needed Ipformulating
the new Constitution which Is to be
written in December of this year,
and
Whereas, Nebraska's constitution
al convention next winter bids fair
to be th emost Important delibera
tive session ever held In this state;
and for that reason It la very Impor
tant that every county in the state
send Its best brains to belp draft
this new constitution on which we
shall undoubtedly build our future
greatness, and
Whereas, These men must be rep
resentative of this great state and
represent every group and class of
Citizen in the commonwealth; that
they have foresight, patriotic love of
country, progresslveness, honest of
purpose and willing to leave person
al Interest and outside.
Whereas, It Is necessary that?
these men be not representatives of
any particular political, sectarian
or racial clique or clan,
Therefore Be It Resolved: That
we, the members of this Association
urge upon every Commercial Club
and Community Club in Nebraska to
get behind the Biggest and Best men
in their Individual counties, regard
less of politics, creed, race or social
belief, and urge their selection by
the voters of their counties to repre
sent the people of Nebraska at the
aforesaid Constitutional Convention-
And Be It Further Resolved: That,
a copy of this resolution be sent br1
the Secretary of this organization to
the secretary of every Commercial
and Community Club In Nebraska
for presentation to the directors of
said clubs.
For Good Style, Long Wear, Fast
Color, Insist Upon Clothes of
ALL.WOOL-100 PERCENT
The Kirschbaum Label Is An AlUWool Guarantee
LIVE, long-fibcrcd wool of real
J wearing strength .the best
American and imported dyes tuffs
only materials of such quality
are used in producing the fabrics
for Kirschbaum Clothes. No pull
ing out of shape, no cockling of
edges, no fading of color. It's
the fine woolens and the fine
Kirschbaum workmanship.
CoprrifW. A. B. Kinchbaum Cmtpwr
At this price and at 40 and
45, the new Spring styles
in guaranteed all-wool fabrics.
E. G. LAING
"Modem Clothes For Men"
The Summer Hats
Summer millinery is to have a long and successful season
for the first time in several years. Heretofore, the custom
has been in vogue of introducing velvets at so arly a date
in mid-summer that it was hardly worth while to buy a
number of summer hats.
This seas6n it has been decided by the designers and
creators of millinery, that the summer hat shall have an
extended career; that fall hats shall "come in" quite a
bit later than usual. '
So the styles are more varied and more carefully thought
out than ever before and several types have been raised
to favor.
The sailor or the sport bat
In every conceivable shape
and size; In softer styles, or
rigidly tailored.
The drooping leghorn,
weighted with flowers and
ribbons.
The rough
with field
grasses.
straw, covered
flowers and
The large, sweeping hat that
features feather treatments
of unusual grace.
The lice hat or the soft
transparent one, wreathed in
quaint flowers.
A range of charming models
from the sport hat to the
black horsehair, Paradise
trimmed, will be found In
our shop. Tou will be de
lighted wHh the Array. -
Here's a Remarkable Offering of
Misses' and Young Girls'
Capes 'and .'.Dplxnans
At Less Than One Half Price
mm
The outcome of a very special pur
chase from a very well known maker,
who sold us the entire reserve stock at a
great sacrifice. Four groups.
Capes and Dolmans at $29.50
Garments of tricotine, gabardines, poiret twill, silvertone, serge
vlour and Bolivia, in all the popular colors j full silk lined.
Misses' Capes at $25.00
Garments of serve, gabardines, and silvertones, navy copen, tan, half
lined, braid and button-trimmed.
Misses' Capes at $19.50
' Good quality serge, half lined, trimmed with braid and buttons.
Navy, tan and copen; large collars of good quality ailka.
JuoT Arrived
MAftM
ANEW
1USP17 Junor Capes at $14.95
r--r t-f Made of men's wear sertte in blue, braid
coatee effect in front Very spcial at $14.95.
bound and button trimmed
efaZZWE
etisTeaeo
WoRo
arper Dept.
Store
Alliance, Nebraska