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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1913)
The Omaha Daily Bee Don't Wait for opportunity; create It for roarself by Judicious us of The THE WEATHER. Fair j Warmer Hoc n aureri rertlslog columns. VOL. XLTI-NO. 291. OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1913 TWELVE PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. JAPANESE OFFICIALS SAY ANSWER TO NOTE IS Hr. Bryan Says California Legisla tion Does Not Involve Violation of Treaty Bights. STATESMEN ARE DISAPPOINTED JExpeoted United States to Nullify Aot of Golden State. DIFFERENT VIEW IS TAKEN .Will Attempt to Prove View of United States is Wrong. LONG NEGOTIATIONS PROBABLE Vote to Japanese Was Ciurefullr Scrntlnsctl by All Lawyers in the Cabinet Before Final Draft Was Made. TOKIO. May 22. The reply of tho United States government to tho Japanese protest In regard to the California alloti land ownership legislation, In saying that It docs not Involve any violation of the treaty between the United States and Japan has caused great disappointment In official and other circles here. Tho Japaneso foreign office considers It unsatisfactory, as It does not mention any Intention on the part of the government at Washington to take official steps to nullify tho aot passed by the California legislature. The Japanese foreign minister Is urging upon Viscount Chlnda. Japanese ambas sador at Washington, the necessity of pressing the Japanese Interpretation of tho American-Japanese treaty. Secretary Bryan's proposal to refer the question to a referendum In the state of California Is not received with favor here, as the result Is considered doubtful. The war talk emanating from Europe and reaching Japim by cable Is not un derstood In official and other circles here. The atmosphere Is calm and great rcservo is shown. , Papers Deny AKeretve Intent. Some of the newspapers, howover, have begun to speak out more freely. The leading dally newspaper, the Osakn Malnlshl, finds amusemont In what !t calls the American fear of Japanese' ag- .nn Tf inv.' "All .T nn an wants for IDDUUIU " " , the present is equal treatment with white men. Japan's progress has reacnea nnint -where It will no longer consent to discrimination being shown against Its subjects." Th srenoral hone Is expressed here that the reply sent from Washington Is not America's final word, and especially as the United States government' by Its In tervention In California Inspired the be lief here that It would adopt strong meas ures In behalf of the Japanese. It Is believed In Japan that the difficulty tclll eventually be settled by diplomacy, but the question of how Japan Is to pro rA nest Is a puixle to the authortles. Japan Is a stranger to the technicalities of American laws and does not see its ninr tn take the initiative In a law suit, while national patriotism prevents a formal request that naturalization do granted, which would mean the virtual (Continued on Page Two.) Bank Messenger Fights Four Bandits www TORK. May 22. James T. tWlntreas, a bank messenger, gave battle Jn the street today to rour nignwaymcu lonnMl Intn his carriage and at tempted to wrest from him the payroll of the Nathan Manufacturing company, ue lsting their efforts to subdue him with a rifle, a revolver and clubs, he fought to such good purpose that he saved the money, although he was shot In the arm and his scalp laid open with a blow from a club. Policemen beard the shooting and ran to his aid. At their approach the high way men fled. One of them was shot by a bluecoat; another was captured after a. thrilling chase; two of them escaped. Wlntress was taken to a hospital. The prisoners wore held without bail by the police and a squad of detectives waa rushed to the upper East Side to search for the highwaymen who escaped. BALTIMORE SPORTSMAN DIES OF RARE DISEASE BALTIMORE Md., May 22.-T. Dudley Biggs, well-known society man, athlete and sportsman, died today after a lons illness from pemphigus, a dlrease thai is rarely encountered in humans, being generally confined to cattle. It Is thought he contracted tho disease in thu stables of his country place In the Green Spring valley. He was 38 years of age and during his college years n noted foot ball player at Princeton university. MANDATE IN GOMPERS' CONTEMPT CASE STAYED mi WASHINGTON, May 22,-The mandate of the district court of appeals that Samuel Gompers should be imprisoned for thirty days and that John Mitchell and Frank Morrison should be fined J500 eacn for their contempt of court In the noted Buck, stove and range case, has 'been stayed to" permit attorneys fpr tho labor leaders to appeal to the supreme rouxt. ' The Weather Temperature nt Omaha Yesterday. nours, fCB. 6 a. m...... 6 a. m 7 a. m....-- 8 a. m 9 a. m 10 a. rq.... 11 a. m 12 m 1 p. m 5 p. m 3 p. m 4 p. m 46 48 43 49 52 St &4 SI 65 56 a S7 ES t p. m 6 p. m W 7 d. m Bp. m-. U SATISFACTORY SHERIFF LEAYES WITH NEGRO Falls City Officer on Way to Lin coln with Woman's Assailant MOB ATTACKS HIAWATHA JAIL Twenty Men from Nebraska Scene of Crime Ilennlned by Deputy Sheriffs and Cltlsrnn At tempt Abandoned. HIAWATHA. Kan., May 21-Upon re- celpt of advices from Topeka that requi sition had bech granted to take Walcr Ballew, a negro, charge dwlth an attack on Mrs. Anna Keller of Falls City last Sunday night, back to Nebraska. Sheriff Aldrlch of Hlchnrdson county left this afternoon with his prisoner for the Ne braska state pentlentlary at Lincoln for safe keeping. Sheriff Aldrloh had come here In a motor car nnd left toward Horton, Kan., before his plan of taking tho negro out qf "the state became known. 31 oil Attnckn lllnvrrithn Jail. A' second attempt by a band of men from Falls City, Neb., to lynch Ballew was ft unrated early today by Sheriff Moore and Under Sheriff Bartlow, who repulsed a desperate attack upon the Jail, In the course of which the door was battered down with a heavy log of wood and window panes broken and walla scarred by a fusillade of bullets. Five motor cars, bearing more than a score of armed Falls City men, drove up to the Jail shortly after 3 o'clock this morning. The sound of gunshots and the patter of bullets on the walls was tho first signal of attack. Under Sheriff Bartlow, whose residence Is In the Jain building, had stationed deputies Inside the building In anticipation of trouble. Four of the men of the mob burst open the heavy door leading Into the residence apartments. In the corridor they were confronted by Bartlow, who, at the point of a revolver, forced them out of the building. Deputies guarded the way of communication from the sheriffs apartments Into the coll rooms and also every window. Meanwhile, the shouts and sounds of firing had attracted scores of citizens. Their arguments and tho determined stand of the officers finally Induced the departure of the assailants. They re turned to Falls City, after being assured that Ballew would be returned to Ne braska for trial as soon as legal formali ties were complied with. The first attempt to wrest Ballew from the hands of the authorities occurred Tuesday night. At that tlmo a Falls, City party, after a demonstration about the Jail building, was Induced to return home by arguments of the officials. Warn Sheriff. TOPEKA, Kan., May 22. After warn ing Sheriff U Aldrlch of Rlohardson county, Nebraska, that he would expect every precaution against a possible lynch In Kansas, Governor Hodges today honored a requisition for the return of Walter Ballew, a" negro, to .galls . City, Job.Xwhere .he wUl.be tried for an as sault on Mrs. Anna Keller. -Ballew Is In Jail at Hiawatha, where mobs from Falls City have twice attacked the' Jail to lynch htm. Governor Hodges notified Adjutant General Martin to be In a position , to call on. the Hiawatha mllltla to assist the Kansas and Nebraska officials In pro tecting the prisoner against mob violence. Mrs. Wilson Leads Crusade to Clean Up Washington Slums WASHINGTON, May 22,-Wlth a one day collection of $5,400, of which Mrs. Woodrow Wilson contributed JlOOt society women of Washington today took the first steps toward cleaning the slums of the capital, Mrs. Wilson on at least two occasions has quietly Investigated tho noisome alleys and narrow courts in which several thousand persons are hud dled and knows, personally the conditions that prevail In those sections. The money as collected at a meeting of the Washington Woman's Society of the National Civic Federation, and today will ba turned over to a corporation headed by Brigadier General George Sternberg', former surgeon general of the army, ft will be used to aid further In the elimi nation of unsanitary dwelling In the slums and tho substitution of clean and wholesom6 house that can be rented at nominal cost. Among those who subscribed was former chief forester, Gifford Plnchot, whose donation of J 3, 000 was th.e great est Individual sum. The campaign is to be continued. More Facts Wanted About the Death of Lieutenant Hill WASHINGTON, May 22. Secretary Daniels has called upon the commanding officers at the naval academy for a sup plemental report on the recent mys terious death there of Lieutenant Rich ard Hill, United States .navy, whose end was thought to have ' been self-inflicted. Tho young officer's death fol lowed almost Immediately on a visit to his fiance, MUs Henrietta Krwln of St Louis, who was visiting relatives here. The young couple were to have been married shortly and apparently Hill was looking forward eagerly to the event. Tho report returned by trie naval academy authorities were said to be so meager and to throw so little light on the circumstances of the officer's death that Secretary Daniels Insisted that the record on the case be made more com plete. M0TT DECLINES POST OF MINISTER TO CHINA. WlAflHINGTON, May Z3.-John C. Mott, international secretary of the Youne Men's Christian association, hari ' a half-hou's conference today with Presi dent Wilson. Mr- Mott who has Just re turned from the far east had been of fered the poit of mlnltter to China but declined. Mr. Mott said he did not feel at liberty to say what he discussed with the president, but it is believed they talked about men suited for dlplomaUo work In the orient REPUBLICANS LAY PLANS TO BRIDGE THE PARTY CHASM Thirty-One Senators of Both Fac tions Confer and Name Committee to Meet House Leaders. CONTEMPLATE A JOINT CAUCUS Members of National Executive Body Assemble for Meeting Saturday. PRIMARY MOTION INTRODUCED Sherman Offers Measure Providing for Election of Delegates. STATE LAWS WOULD GOVERN Under Term of BUI Choice to lie Made According to Vote Cant at I'rcccdliiK roll I iiK for Re pectlve Candidates. WASHINGTON, May aWith repub lican senators urging a Joint sonato and house oauous for Immediate reorganlia tion of tho congressional campaign com mittee to seek the reclamation of repub lican power in congress next year; with progressive republicans conferring on plans to reconcile thov divided party and members of the national executlvo com mittee assembling for a mooting here Saturday, Washington became today a beehive of republican activity. Most sig nificant since the defeat at the polls last fall was the conference of the republican and progressive senators to reinstate the republican campaign committee, which house leaders have futllely attempted for several weeks. Thirty-one sonators at tended tho conference presided over by Senator Galtlnger and with almost unani mous approval a committee of five wai appointed to confer with house leaders with a view to holding a Joint caucus an loon as possible to clear away tho party difficulties. For Immediate lleoriranlsntlon. It was the prevailing opinion of the senatorial conference that the campaign committee should be ( reorganized at once, with representation from the senate as well as the house, that headquarters should be established, a publicity cam paign Inaugurated and definite! campaign pollttclcs outlined as early as possible. Leaders pointed to tho personnel of this consulting committee as an Indication of the general effort being made to reunite the party, its members consisting of both progressives and regulars. Tho regulars are Senators Galllrarer, Townsend, Clark of Wyoming, Norris and Jones. TheBe five will consult with the house repub licans and expeot to find no opposition r a joint caucus, the house republicans' Having louna nttio trouble in trying to reorganize the congressional committee to choose the suocessor to William B. MoKtnley as chairman. The conciliators appointed as a result of the Chicago progressive conference a few weeks ago have been called' to moet with Senator Cummins tomorrow to plan for presentation of their plan to the national executive committee, to meet Sat urday. The members of the conciliatory committee are: Senators Cummins, Crawford and Jones; Representatives Cramton of Michigan, Rogers of Massa chusetts, Anderson of Minnesota, and former Governor HaJdley of Missouri. Mr. Hadley probably oannot get here for the meeting tomorrow. Progressive to Outline Wishes. The committee will outline to the executive committee the desires of the progressive republicans for a convention this fall to reorganize the party, and for its macliinery relating to the selection of dolegates and conduct of contests. In line with these Ideas, Senator Bher man of Illinois would provide that dele gates to' the national conventions of all parties be elected at primaries. Under its terms the delegates would be chosen according to tho voto cast at the preceding election for candidates of the respective parties, and state pri mary laws would govern. Kansas City Negroes Attempt to Lynch a Member of Race a KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 22.-A mob of 600 negroes surrounded the Flora Ave nue police station in the negro quarters of this city today,' howling for the death of Wesley Robinson, one of their race, who last night confessed, the police say, to slaying his wife and daughter with a hatchet last Saturday night. After a stand by the police, the negro was hus tled through the mob to a motor car and carried to police headquarters. The negroes, armed with clubs, assailed the police station, and one of them de manded that Robinson be turned over for them to "deal with." A squad of heavily armed police waa sent to the station, but when It arrived the emissary of tho mob had beeji thrown Into the street and the precinct patrolmen were In control of the mob. Jennie Hill, a negress, whom In his con fession Robinson Is said to have Im plicated in the murders, was confined In the women's cells In the same police sta tion. Her screams could be heard above the mob's cries. A dozen or two negroes remained about the station making threats. House Issues Bench Warrant for Page WASHINGTON. May 22. A bench war rant was Issued today by the district su preroe court for the arrest of Henry W. Pail. New York linen merchant, undor suspended sentence of five years for criminally libelling Chairman Clayton of the house Judiciary committee. The warrant w "nt 1. New York to be served. Page was placed on probation after con viction last May. but a few days oro sent by express to President Wilson a communf catlon of 113 typewritten pages attacking his prosecution. Page's alleged grievance date back to some unsuccessful legal ac tions In the New York state courts. What Drawn for Tho Bee by Powell. MAY RENAME THE CHURCH Annual Council Considering Change to "Amerioan Catholio Ghuroh." FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE FALL National Conference nt NeTT York Will Determine Whether to Continue Present Title or Turn to (Another. , . The annual council of the jSastern Diocese of tho Episcopal conference, In session at Jacob's hall, will probably thresh out the matter of renaming the church. Whether the church shall con tinue to be known as the "Protestant Episcopal church" or-shall be known as the "American Catholio churoh," Is a question that Is agitating the Episco palians at present. It Is a matter that Is to como up for final settlement at the national confer ence to be held In New York next fall, and tho trial conference expects to de bate the matter so as to be able to take a definite stand on tho subject when delegates arrive at tho national confer ence In Now York next fall. Bishop A. L. Williams, who Is presiding over the Eastern diocese, is in-favor of changing the name to the "American Catholio church." Some of the d6legatoa to the conference are of a similar mind, while others hope to cling to the title o! "Protestant Episcopal church." The rhurch was originally known ns the Church of England. In America it became the Protestant Episcopal church, while the creed still bears tho words, "I believe in tho holy catholic church." Georgia Man Who Took Poison Tablet by Mistake is Dead MACON, Ga., May 22. After bravely facing for a week the Inevitable, result of his mistake In taking a tablet of bichlor ide of mercury, B. Sanders Walker, a young Macon banker, died this morning at 1:16 o'clock. Members of the family gathered at his bedside several days ago, when the doc tors announced there was no hope for him. When the end n eared Walker gave no sign of flinching, but met death with a resignation that has rendered the case more than usually Interesting throughout the country. During the last day Walker was under the' influence of opiates most of the time, but In conscious Intervals gave evidence that he was not suffering. Scores of sympathetic messages were received by the family and many of them were In the nature 'of inquiries as to tho treatment being given Mr. Walker. It has been Impossible to find out definitely what Course the physicians took, as thoy have refuged to talk, except to briefly trace the progress of the poison's slow but deadly effect. Robert Webb, Auto Bandit, is Guilty CHICAGO. May a-Robert Webb, the auto bandit charged with the murder of Detective Petel Hart, was found guilty on his second trial today and sen tenced to imprisonment for life. MILITANT TEACHER IS CHARGED WITH ARSON LONDON, May t2.-Mlriam Pratt, a militant suffragette school teacher, was charged before the police magistrate at Cambridge today with feloniously setting fire to a furnished residence there on May 17. Her act resulted In consider able damage to the house and to one of the university laboratories adjoining. The woman was Identified through a watch discovered near the scene of tho fire. Makes the World Go Round Five Thousand Men Will Work on Omaha Rosebud Highway BURKE. S. D., May 2J.-Speclal.)-It becomes Increasingly evident day by day that May 26 and June 9 will be days of Rrcat activity In the territory between Norfolk, Neb., and White River. 8. D. On those' days active work will bo don filnfuHnfieoiisly alonff" the 'entire route of the Omaha-Rosebud-Black Hills soonlo highway, especially in tho territory men tioned. On May 20 the entire route will be marked by means of pa)nted posts, bo that no tender-foot tourist from the east will liavo to stop to inquire the way, nor be in doubt ns to whloh course to pursue, at a cross road. The posts will havo a threo-lnoh stripe in black at the top, then an eight-Inch stripe of white with, a red rosebud stenciled upon It, then a three-Inch stripe of yellow. On June 0 probably C.OOO men with teams, traction engines, scrapers, road drags nnd nil other necessary parapher nalia, will simultaneously be at work nn the highway between Norfolk and White River, a distance of nearly 250 miles. The most of this route Is In naturally good condition, having boon evidently Intended by the Almighty especially for automobile travel, nnd tho work of the "orews" will be dovotcd to the few places whero it is noeded, the idea being to make the entire routo as nearly a per fect boulevard as possible, Culverts and bridges will be placed in where necessary, "high cehtors" will be eliminated, grades will bo widened and "chuck holes" abolished. The work Is In charge of tho leading business men In each community, a "boss" having beon selected In each town through whloh the routers to pass, whoso duty It Is to organlio an army with which to make the road perfect In his districts on that day, Liner is ' Wrecked by Explosion of Mine at Smyrna SMYRNA. Asia Minor, May 22. Tho French liner, Senegal, lies beached on the harbor front here today, half of onevldo torn out by the accidental explosion of a mine as It was leaving port late yes terday. The explosion was a terrific one, In stantly killing flvo persons and fatally Injuring six others. Fortunately for those on board, the liner was close to shore and In shallow water and maintained enough headway to enable the captain to run It aground. All the uninjured members of the crew and the passengers were landed safely. The steamer werfl aground near the fortress, and thb garrison gave all pos sible assistance. Captain Who Rescued Fenians is Dead NEW BEDFORD, Mass., May B. Captain George 8, Anthony, 'who as commander of the bark Catalpa, rescued elx Fenian prisoners from a British penal colony In Australia In 1876, died today. The Catalpa sailed ostensibly for a whal ing voyage and afte- cruising about tor several months made a dash for the Aus tralian coast, took the prisoners on board and carried them to New. York. The. National Capital Thursday May 112, 1013, The flennte. In session at 2 p. m. Action on the Kern West Virginia strike Investigation resolution deferred until Monday. The Home. Not in session, meets at noon Friday TEXAS CATTLECOMIHG NORTH Big Shipments Are Started from the Southern Ranges. BOON FOR SOUTH . OMAHA MART Moremeni In Looked Upon as Be ins' 8o Much More Business for tho Mania City Yeibi Intr' Hons. ' I Before tho end of June. the ranges of western Nebraska, Wyoming, bouth Da kota and Montana will ba covered with Texas cattlo, there-being' haw something like 35,000 head en route. Conditions on tho Texas ranges last winter were anything but favorable for summer grazing, there being but little rain. Consequently this spring the rnnge aro nearly bare of grass and cattlemen are either selling their stock, or shipping It elsowhere. Tho ranges of Nebraska and the central west on account of tho abund ance of moisture aro In the best condi tion In their history. As a result Texans are rushing their cattle here. William I. Walker of Council Bluffs has extensive landed possessions In South Da kota, north of the Black Hills, and he Is shipping LO00 head of steers there from Texas. Walker was in Texas recently and on tho trip purchased the cattle, finding the market In a condition to justify buying. The heaviest shipper so far Is D. B. 'Zimmerman of Fort Worth, ono of the cattle kings of Toxas. He Is sending about 31.000 head of steers to the ranges of Nebraska and adjoining states on the north nnd west, while Ishma, another cattleman ofFort Worth, is putting In about 1,000 head, Gets Lion's Share. The Rock Island Is getting the lion's share of the haul from Texas Into Qmaha and out of here the business Is divided between the Burlington, Northwestern and Milwaukee, these three roads tapping the range country where the animals will be delivered. The great number of Texas cattle com ing lnt6 tho range country tributary to Omaha Is looked upon as something of a boom for the South Omaha live stock markot, as It is figured out that when killed most of the carcasses will pass through tho packing houses of the Magic City. Cattlemen here say that none of the Toxans will get onto the market this summer, but they will begin coming next fall. From the, range they will be brought down Into the corn counties of Nebraska and fattened In time for killing around Christmas. Then another lot of them will bp carried over on range during next winter and during July and August of next year will come onto the market as greasers and In condition to convert Into prime beef. George Pope Heads Manufacturers NEW YORK. May 22. A telegram was received today at the offices of the Na tional Association of Manufacturers that the following offtoera had been elected today by directors" of the association en route to Battle Creek, Mich., after the annual meting In Detroit: President George Pope. Hartford, Conn.; general manager, J. Philip Bird, New York; secretary, George S. Boudlnot, New York. Nominations Sent tn Senate, WASHINGTON', May 12. -President Wil son today made the following nomina tions: Collector of Internal revenue for the district of Colorado, Mark' A.' Skinner. Commissioner-general of immigration. Anthony A. Camtnettl of California. The following were nominated for postmasters' J F. Keltey, Aberdeen, S. D. , A. E. Bute. Ennls, Tex.; Casslus L. Byrns, Ardmore, Okla. PROTESTS AGAINST NCOME TAX PAIL TO MOVE No Changes Likely to Be Proposed by Finance Committee or Demo cratic Caucus. COMPLAINTS MANY AND L0UL jObjootions by Mutual Insurance Companies Most Vigorous. RAILROADS SWELL TEE 0R1 Claim Law Will Tax Them Twice or Their Paid Dividends. PENROSE FAILS IN FIGHT Chamber (inea Into Executive Ses sion lieore IIU Motion In Up for Pulilleatlnn of List of Tariff Questions. WASHINGTON,. May 22,-No amend ment to the Income tax section of the Underwood tariff bill la likely to be pro posed by tho senate committee ,or demo cratic caucus, according to an announce ment by leaders who have consideration of that pnrt of the bill In hand. The committee room occuplod by Sena, tors Williams, BhtVoly nnd Gore, whe have charge pf the Income' lax section It plied high with protests and suggestions from many sources, but tho measure la believed to have been well handled In the house and the objections made to it In Its original fonn are thought -to have been sufficiently met by amendments passed by the house. Insurance Protests -Loudest. Among the loudest protests comlnc now are thase from- mutual Insurance companies conducted for prqflt, but tht house amended the original bill aa relat ing to insurance companies and tnsuranct policies and the senators on the flnancu committee after a study .of the- bill be lieve' tliat It Is sound. Complaints from railroad and other holding' companies that tho law will tax them twice on dividends paid, are reported to have been hetd un sound by members of the committee. Senator Penrose failed today to get up his resolution for publication of tho list of tariff questions to manufacturers pro posed' by Sehator La Follelte, as the sen ate went Into executive session before the tariff was reported. Early In the day the finance coiVimlltee met and framed an amendment to the longer list of ques tlons, In which some of Senator' La Fol letto'n Inquiries were Included. What Qnestlona Relate To. The questions wilt relate to production, raw material nnd '.transportation costs' hare and abroadtSrOrortlen pf tariff du ties which cqyar production cost, differ ences here, npd Abroad -and (he proportion whloh amounts' lo a manufacturer's profjt and other tariff problems. Senator Sim morts'nald there 'Would bo about twenty flvo. questlqnt In all hut. he will withhold tho )lst until he si .certain the republican leaders' Intend to brin the matter up again. Riot at'Miatni, Ariz., Not Anti-Mexican GLOBE. Aril., May tJ. The rldt at Miami, Arit., ten days ago, resulting' in the death of Jose Peres.- a Mexican, hba brought forth a formal Inquiry by -the Mexican government, A message re ceived today' from 'Governor HUh't at Phoenix, was to the effect that an ex planation of the killing of the cltisen had been demanded by the Mexican c6n su! at El Paso, Tex, Sheriff Haynes replied that as (wo Americans and one Swede also had been, attacked In the riot,' It was evident there, was no antipathy against Mexicans ' In particular and that the men accused of the murdej- of Per.es would b placed on trial here tomorrow. At the time .of the rioting U watt re ported that ,Arrierlcans had been trying to drive Mexicans out of. Miami. New York Barbers Win Their Strike NEW YORK. May 22,-fitx committees, representing all the boss barhnr in rw York nnd Brooklyn, after a lengthy con ference, decided early this morning to aoced to the demands nt h. .tki-v Journeymen barbers, with the exception oc a tour-nour airzerenoe in the working wee ana reoogniuon or the union. This means that all shops will be closed on eundays. The barbers, before the strike, worked ninety-two hours a week. They demanded' sixty-nve hours. The boss barbers agreed on sixty-nine hours for a week's work, It's tke Time for Outdoor Needs. What's required T Havo you madn un vaii Hat for the Summer season T Perhaps something for the porch: maybe Karden furniture or u lawn sprinxler or mower. Maybe screens for the windows or doors T But whatever you need, you are sure to find BEE! advor Usementa particularly helprul In the matter of opportune suggestions and timely money- saving ninia. BEB advertisers rise promptly to the occasion these May daya. They keep themselves In dose touch With the needs- of tho nubile. and when you need anything along me lines menuonea, iook to TluS BEE'S advertising columns aa sure guides to Judicious expendi tureguides to the Mores tfeat have what you want when you SENATORS