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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY; APRIL 21, 1914. AU LiXUTd. V cUUC cU C I UC&C New Suits at $19.50 Received last Saturday di rect from New York. They express the newest fashion able ideas. These beautiful $19,30 Suits come in light blue, black and navy a most popular color now in New York, More Coats for Btreet wear or for motoring. $10.50 MB SMXnCCNTM PEESIDENT PUTS MEXICAN ISSUE UP T0C0NGBESS (Continued from Pago On.) the arrest took placo and were obliged to leave It and submit to be taken Into custody, notwithstanding the (act that the boat carried, both at Hi bow and at J its item, thcrlag or the United States. The officer who made thu arrest was proceeding up one of the ntrocts of 'the town with Ills tirlnoners. when met, bv an officer of higher authority, who ordered! lllm to retufrt to-the landing and await orders, and within an hour and a half from the time of the arrest, orders were received from the commander of the Huertlsta, forces at Tamplco for the re lease of the paymaster and his men. Mayo Demand Satisfaction. "The rel&0 was followed by apologies from the commander a,nd later by an ex pression of regret by General ltu'erta. him self. General' Hucrta urged that mar tial law obtained at the time at Tamplco, that orders had been Issued that no one should be allowed to land at the Itur blde bridge, and that our sailors had no right to land, there. Our naval com, manders at the port! had not been noti fied of any such prohibition, and even If they had been, the only Justifiable course open t1 the local authorities would have 'been to. Tequcst the pay mister and his crew to withdraw and to lodge a protest with the commanding officer of the fleet. Admiral Mayo re garded the arrest as so serious an, nf 'front that h' was not satisfied with the jipolosles offered, but demanded that the tlag of the United Stales be .s'alilte With 8pctal ceremony by the mll'Mary com mander ot the port. Not Trivial. f -"The Incident .cannot be regarded as a trivial one, especially as two of the -men arrested were taken from the boat Itself -that Is to say, from the territory of the United States, but had It 't'ood by Itself It might have been attributed to the Ignorance or arrogance of a. single officer.' Unfortunately, It waa not an isolated case. A series ot Incidents have recently occurred which cannot but create the Impression that the representatives ot General Hucrta were willing to go gut ot their way to show disregard for the dig nity and rights of this government and felt perfectly safe In doing 'what Ihoy Pleased, making free to show In many ways their Irritation and contempt. A few daya after the Incident at Tamplco an orderly from the United States ship Minnesota was arrested at Vera Crut, while aehore in uniform to obtain tho I ThU Of f TJiU Office Will Be Closed Wednesday, April 22, 1914 Observing Arbor Day-A Legal Holiday K I THE CONSERVATIVE I ASSOCIATION w 1614 Harney Street 3 HOME J0NGJftCRB JSONG BO0fiMJP0N PRluTAITED OMAHA BEE, April 21 AS EXPLAINED BELOW SEVEN SOMG m COLLEGE JONGcTo SIX OF THESE COUPONS Entitle the bearer to the bcaatifol song books described below wbra cowiptnUd y th. span amount sat opstt lH ityl tUcld, wkjcli coven tha item of Ilia codt of packlnf , esprtu from the factory, checking , clerk sUre. end other neceeeery espente items. "SONGS THAT NEVER GEOW OLD" ILLUSTRATED A grind collection of all the old favorite tongs compiled and selected with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated with a rare galaxy of 69 wonderful portraits of the world's greatest vocal artists, many In favorite coatumca. TbU big book contain! sonta ol Home end Love; Patriotic, Sirred ted Collate totitii Operatic and National aonst SEVEN complete toss books Is ONE volume. Preent SIX coupon to show you srs a reader ol this paper and 79c for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; paper binding. 49 cents. We strongly recommend tko heavy cloth bind ire, as It U a book that will Ust forever. MAIL ORDERS Either book by parcel pott, 14 cent itatoymuei; ter greater alliances The Store for Shirtwaists Middy Blouses for college or school girls, 95c and $1.25. Those are $1.50 values. ship's mall, and was for a time thrown Into Jail. Dlapntcb Withheld, An official dispatch from this govern ment to Ha embassy at Mexico City was withheld by the authorities of the tele graphic service until peremptorily de manded by our charge d'affaires In per son. B6 far as I can learn, such wrongs and annoyances have been suffered only to occur against representatives of the United States, I have heard of no com plaints from other governments of simi lar treatment. Bubsefjuent explanations and formal apologies did not and could not alter the popular Impression, which It Is possible It has been the object of the Huertlsta authorities to create, that the government of the United States was being singled out. and might be singled oflt with- impunity for slights and af fronts In retaliation for Its refusal to recognize the pretenses of General Huerta to b retarded as the constitu tional provisional president Of the Re public of Mexico. Dniinrer of Blttintlon. "The manifest danger of such a situa tion waa that such offences might grow frcm had to worse until something hap pened of so gross and Intolerable a sort as to lead directly and Inevitably to an armed conflict. It was necessary that tho apologies of General Huerta and his representatives should go much further, that they should be suoh as to attract tho attention of the whole population to their significance and such as to Impress on General Iluerta himself the necessity of seeing to It that no further occasion for explanations ond professed regrets should arise. I. therefore, fnlt It mv ilutv to sustain Admiral Mayo In the whnln of his demandand to-inslst that the flag qf the United1 ptates ihould be saluted in sucn a way as to indicate a new spirit ana attitude on the part of tho Huerlt Istas. Mexico line So (lorrrnmrnt, "Such a salute General Iluerta has re fused.- and I have come to ask your ap proval and support In the course I pur pose to pursue. "This government. I earnestly hope, in no circumstances will bo forced- Into war with the people of Mexico. Mexico Is torn by olvll strife. It we are to ac cept tho tests .of Its own constitution, It has no government. General Huerta. has .set his power tip In the .City ot Mex ico, such as It Is. without right and by methods for which there can be no Justification. Only part of the country Is under his control. If armed conflict should unhappily come as a result of his attitude of personal resentment towards this government, we should bt fighting nnly General Iluerta and those who ad here t,o him and gjvo.hlm their support, and our object would be only to restore to the people of the distracted rspubllo the opportunity to set tip ngaln their own ice Will Be I I SAVINGS & LOAN I I V JW-IOVE JttNGf BY THE BOOKS IN OAIC OPERATIC JCNGJ a cbolce ol either el Include EXTRA? cents within in mllti; u poatmastcr amount to incmae tor j 101. J Maws and their own government Intervention Not Conttmplntril, But I earnestly hope that war Is not now in nuestlon. 1 bcllevo that I speak for the Amerioan people when t say that we do not cfeslre to control In any de gree the affairs ot our sister republic, Our feeling for the people of Mexico l one of deep and genuine friendship and everything that we have o far done or refrained from doing has proceeded from our desire to help them, not to hinder or embarrass them. We would not wish even to exercise, the good offices of friendship without their welcome and consent. The people of Mexico am en titled to settle their own domestic af fairs In their own war and we sincerely desire to respect their right The present situation need have none of tho grave complications of Interference If we deal with It promptly, firmly and wisely. "No doubt I could do what Is neces sary In the circumstances to enforce the respect for our government without re course to the congress, and yet not ex ceed my constitutional powers as presi dent, but I do not wish to act In a matter i possibly of so grave consequence except In close conference and co-opcratlon wltn both the senate and house. tVonlil V. Armed Force. "I therefore, como to ask your approval that I should use the armed forces of the United States In Buch ways and to such an extent os may bo necessary to obtain from General Huerta and his adherents the fullest recognition of the rights and dignity of the United States, even amidst the distressing conditions now unhappily obtaining In Mexico. "There can, In what we do, be no thought ot aggression or of selfish ag grandizement. We seek to maintain the dignity and authority of ' the United States only because we wish always to keep our Influence unimpaired for the uses of liberty, both In the United States and wherever else It may bo employed for the benefit of mankind." Joint Itesolntlon Introduced. .Tint as soon an the Joint session had dissolved this resolution was Introduced In the house: "A Joint resolution Justifying the em ployment, of the armed forces of the United States In enforcing certain de mands ugalnst Victorian Huerta: "ftesolved. by the senato and house ot representatives In congress assembled, that the president of the United States Is Justified In the umployment ot the armed forces of the United States to enforce the demands upon Vlctorlano Huerta for un equivocal amends to the government of the United States for affront ond Indigni ties committed against this government by General Hucrta and his representa lives." It was exactly 3 p. til. when the assem bled congress and crowded gUlertes broke Into a cheer as tho president was Intro duced by Speaker Clark. The outburst subsided Into a solemn quiet as the presi dent, In a low but penetrating voice,' began his address. Hush Over Cbnmlier. A hush tell over the crowded chamber and the legislators listened In rapt at tention as tho president proceded. There was loud applause when the presi dent said he felt It his. duty to sustain Iliad Admiral Mayo. There was intermit tent applause during the rest ot the read ing. When the. president. referred to the use of tho armed forces of the United States, the democrats again applauded. Repub lican Leader . Mann and Progressives Leader Murdock, and others ton" their side did not Join In this nor lA'the atK plause that marked the, end of the read Inc. '' ' When the president concluded oA iil'i p. m the senators Immediately 'returned to their chamber to.tkke up tho same rcolutlon as had been Introduced In the house. Ulplomntla Gnllerr Crowded. The diplomatic gallary was crowded closu with members of the foreign corps while the president spoke. Ambassadors Jusserand ot Prance. Sprlng-Rloe of Oreat Britain and representatives of Au stria and the Netherlands filled the front row of tho gallery. Other diplomats filled oery seat and crowded the aisles, The executive pallery was filled aa well. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs,, Francis Bowes Sayre and Miss Marga&t Wilson were In the White House .party. . , The .congress applauded the president's statement that he. hoped Mexico would be able to. settle its affairs and that'Jie de sired authority only to uphold the "dig nity of the United States." Tho last was cheered by democrats and republicans. The president Immediately left the chamber He was followed, by the mem bers of tfie cabinet, who. had occupied seats on the floor during his address. Immediately after returning from the house chamber, the senate went Into executive session to consider the presi dent's address. Unilerrrood Asks Members to Stay. A few minutes after the president left the chamber Majority Leader Underwood asked unanimous consent to make a statement. A round ot 'applause greeted his request and he said: "I merely wish to state to the house that the president Informs me that It Is of the utmost Importance that action he taken on the message delivered today. I wish to ask each member of the house to remain here.- until a resolution can bo passed by the house." The executive session of tho senate. however, quickly' turned to consideration ot appointments and the Mexican situa tion was considered In the foreign rela tions committee. Secretary ltryan remained In the 1 dlplomatlo gallery with a number of for eign representatives, while the foreign affairs committee deliberated on the reso lution. Only One "IIIIOJIO QUININE." To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVK. BnOMO QUININE. Look for signature ot K. W, GnOVE. Cures a Cold In One Day, & CHILD AT LOUP CITY DROWNS IN WATER TANK LOI P C1TV, Neb., April1 30.-(Speclal Telegram.) The little 14-year-old son ot Hans Obermlller, living a few miles south ot this city. was. drowned (In a water tank . today. It Is supKsed he climbed up to get a drink and the heavy wind prevailing blew him forward Into Foley Kidney fills sarecssfu) for IlheumatUiu unit Kidney Trouble. Easy to take, quick to give good rtsults. poslUve In action for backache, weak back, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles. As soon as you begin taking them you feel the benefit ot their heal ing qualities. V. J. Boyd, Ogle, Tex. says: "Arter taking two trattle of Foley Kidney Pills my rheumatism and kidney trouble ars completely gone." Safe and effective Contains no hablt-formlna drugs. For by " dealers evsry. where.-Advertisement. Persistent Advertising Is tbe Sura Jtuad to Business Burets, S BATTLE IN COLORADO HILLS Sharp Fight Between Militia and Strikers is in Progress. MACHINE GUN FAILS TO WORK Our rteport Snn I.trnlennnt I.lmler- felt nnil Seventeen 3lcn 1Itc Ilrcn Cut Off by Armed .Miners. DENVER, April 23.-neporta received at the offlco of Ac;utant General John Chase today stated that a eharp battle was In progress In tho hills between Ber wlnd and Hastings, In the Colorado Coal strike district. One report was that Lieu tenant Underfclt, with seventeen men, had been cut off by strikers, when a machine gun they were operating failed to work. The first official report fame from Major V. J. Hamrock, In charge of the forty-five militiamen left In the district north of Trinidad. He told General Chase that armed strikers were In the hills abovo Derwlnd canyon, General Chase or dered him to take his troop wnd drive them out. At the same time a fresh troop of forty-seven men. recently recruited In tho strike district, was put Into active service. A later report from Major Hamrock stated that a battle was In progress In the hills. TRINIDAD, Col., April 30.-A battle between militiamen and striking miners still was in progress late this afternoon. Reports received here stated that one militiaman and three strikers had been killed. The battle was fought In the vi cinity of the Ludlow tent cOnoy. Congress in Mood to Grant Request Made by Wilson WASHINGTON, April 20.-At noon to day tho Mexican crisis was unchanged; no new proposals had come from. Hucrta, and President Wilson was ready to lav the case before a joint session ot congress at 3 p. m. The house, on assembling, Immediately and unanimously passed a. concurrent renolutlon for the Joint session with the senate at 3 p. m. The senate without debate adopted the House resolution for a 3 o'clock Joint ses ston. Bpcaker Clark and Chairman. Flood of tho foreign affairs committee conferred with Democratic Leader Underwood and arranged that ns soon as the president shall have read his message the foreign affairs commltteo shall meet and report immediately a resolution. Mr. Underwood, after telephoning to tho Whlto House, said: "Congress will do whatever tho president asks, wlilch probably will be a blockade of the Mex ican ports and steps to protect American HVos and property." It was a eolomn and quiet house that voiced a subdued but determined "aye" In reply to the speaker's question on the resolution for a Joint session. Grave ot face, the members stood while Chaplain Couden brought home the sit uation in his prayer, when he said! "Oh, God, a question of grave conse quence confronts us here today. A crisis which affects thousands ot people' must be-rhet. impart lo the president, ltls ad visers' and tho members of this -congress wisdom, courage and fortitude, that they may art In accordance with the' highest conceptions ot truth and Justiou and right, so that civilisation may be advanced and things which make for peace and right eousness rqay progress." A bill to appropriate $30,000,000 to be expended by the president was Introduced by Senator Chamberlain, chairman ot the military affairs committee, to -which the I Watch those ?f i I jiP'v stubborn soils and ? -if J Wsft stains vanish before Iff WJ 4flAI n imict 14M W . SIHHW gaW BlVr HHIW . SH BH BH1B BVaW 1SHHB. Jssssssl a. -isssssK fH . I W M m f 'SMSV -aSBBW BBBBBBSM iSBBBSBBW BBBBBBBSW 'MsW BSISBBBV SB Jl U IV wit ilea if r.rnu:M,? -11 j 1 j a nfm if Ui waomus an uismes ana n t snrnm vff t i.,t - - s fif iuicnenware ana rms nnirifJinrf ixmrir 7 Tin ho rir.no ix half Tj. S SfflmW I y ' f iitmw Cleans evervLmiiB. x Mm X I tmm iiis m 'fflW v. "La Scjm antn mtvr vurisv r (i M W mm i m. i air j r 2 .1 lh 1 Tff isTWff- isMg ssssssssssssssM . 1U H WU 11 1 V l.l SWVfXVVl WJSSBtBBBBBaBBliBBBBBBBSW . JiBBBBBBBBBBV Ot tlUll ; Mummwv iw. HJHHHmMrnvuLU a m& bajawsHLssMr mi r i xit l iii'itiiiiiiiiiiiiilllliiiMllll aisirziiiiiiiiiiiiif 11 1 Kill ctlf Itllilllfllf lltllll lrif!liaiilli!?lfizl(llf I bill was referred. The Chamberlain bill provides: "That the president ot the United SUtes be, and ho Is hereby, authorlcd to spend In his discretion for the national defense and for each and every purpose connected therewith, tho sum ot 150,000,000 out ot any moneys In tho treasury not otherwise appropriated, which sum shall remain available until expended." This Is Identical to tho bill passed before tho war with Spain. HOUSE PASSES THE MEXICAN EES0LUTI0N (Continued from Page One.) equivocal amends to the government of the United 8tates for affront and Indig nities committed against this government by General Huerta and his representa tives." Committee Adjourns. After considering the resolution Intrn. duced In the house iwo hours, the senate foreign affairs committee adjourned to await action by the house. Strong oppo sition to the language of the resolution had developed In the committee, several members objecting to what they called "Individualising Huerta." Late this aft ernoon the senato recessed till later In tho night, expecting the house to act on tho resolution In the meantime. In the meantime hot debate waa in progress on the floor of the house, Re publican Leader Mann Insisting that the minority wanted two hours for debate Instead of half an hour as proposed by Representative Flood. llnntc Imperative. Mr, Underwood warned the house that American forces might be fired on at any time now and that haste was Im perative. He said the rules committee was ready to bring in a special rule to put the resolution through If necessary. The discussion stopped only when Speaker Clark recognized Chairman Henry of the rules committee, who pre sented a special rule providing that tho house proceed Immediately to the con sideration ot the resolution. Debate on tho rule was limited to forty minutes. aecretary Daniels said late today that Admiral Badger's fleet would be divided when It reached Mexican waters, part ot It going to Tamplco and the rest to Vera Cruz. President Wilson tonight called a con ference with secretaries of state, war and navy for 8 o'clock tonight at the White House. He canceled his trip to New York to address the annual lunclfeon of the members ot the Assoolated Press there tomorrow. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. Department Orders. WASHINGTON. April 20.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Postmasters appointed: Nebraska Kilmer, Lincoln county, nose L. Main, vice Charles 8. Kilmer. Wyoming Car penter. Laramie county, Alexander Holt, vice Maude E. Harvey. Wyoming postmasters reappointed: Al ladln, Crook county, Harry E. Tracy; Albln, Laramie county, J. Albln Ander son; Beulah, Crook county, William E. Mathews; Cora, Fremont county, Lydla E. Steele; Cowley, Big Horn county, Klliar Black: Frontier, Lincoln county, Richard M. Turner: Germanla, Big Horn county, Henry A. Wegnur; Glencoe, Lin coln county, Anna Miller; Granite Canon. Laramie county, K. S. Wllladsen: Gro vent. Lincoln county, James Budge; Llngle, Goshen county, Emma M. Spur Bln; Manvllle. Nlabrara county. Joseph A. Manor j?an: Monarch, Sheridan county, Everett . F. Alexander; Opal, Lincoln county, James F, Petrle; Parkman, Bherl dan county, Aimer T. Polly; Plnodale. J remont county. Bertha M. Boulter; Shell, Rig Horn county, .Collin M. Mackenzie; Susie, Lincoln county, George L. Bock atead; Ten Sleep, Washakie county, Blanche Flscus; Walcott, Carbon county, Mary Freeman; Wamsutter, Sweetwater county. Andrew P. Rugaa; Wind River, Fremont county, Arthur H. aMrtel; Wolf, Sheridan county. Willis Leaton. George M. Berry has been appointed rural letter carrier at Bassett. Neb., and J. E. Fox at Alden, la. - - . r . - 00 hp 5c and larger packages. S ITHE N.K. PAIaVMALMK COMPANY! SmWM ' j , 'MMm CHICAGO JyW . Jfo your work" M miVIHk ,1 ' l-" NJktlWF- m 'J-WWXW SyjSrr.aAssb CaIPII iBB&sBilssssssssssssmt Hp1 V) SUM I Two Men Confess to Robbing Postoffice at Missouri Valley LOGAN, la.. April 20. -(Special.) -Through a certain source Sheriff nock obtained Information that the two young men, H. J. Weldeman and James Younp. recently arrested here on the chargo of stealing a kodak and other valuables from William Forney at Woodbine, are tho two wanted for robbing the, Missouri Valley postoffice recently. Sheriff Rock called Deputy United States Marshal W. A. Groneweg and also Harry Schrlder. postoffice Inspector at St. Louis. Schrlder and Sheriff Rock after no little trouble finally obtained a . confession here, Weldeman and Toung admitting that they robbed the postoffice at Missouri Valley recently. The confession was signed In tho pres ence of Sheriff Rock, Deputy Sheriff M. D. Myers. Harry E. Schrlder and T. A. Masslo of Lagan. The apprehension of Wledcman and Young and the confession are regarded highly complimentary to Bhcriff Rock, and in addition clears up tho mystery surrounding the robbery of the postoffice at Missouri Valley. Second Child Dies of Fever. DAVID CITY, Neb., April 20.-(8peelal.) A 3-year-old child ot Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lukasson died Saturday with scarlet fever, this making the second child they have lost within a month. Four more have been sick, the sixth one com ing down with the fever yesterday, but the other three are recovering. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business 8uccess. rrr. FUNERALS conducted by us are marked by dignity, elegance and per fect appointment. Because (1) Ours is not a one-man institution, but a perfect organization of experts. Every man in all four departments Service, Embalming, Funeral Directing and Sales is a spe cialist in his particular branch, trained and proficient; all under the personal supervi sion of Leo A. 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At 35a it's the lowest-priced, high-quality coffee on the market- All Good Grocers Recommend BRAND, AMUSEMENTS. BABIES! BABIES1 BABIES! Low-Gost-ofLivingShow Omaha Audif'priurn TODAY ALL WEEK BABY HEALTH CONTEST The Most Beautiful "I,ow-Cost-of-I,lving" PUBLIC WEDDING The Bridal Altar, Canopy and Bride's 8howcr Bofiuet -aro donated by tho Morgan-Shawler Tlower Shop, 1903 Tarnam Btreet 9:30 Tonight 9:30 "Omaha Hetail Grocers' Association night," "Nebraska state Commer cial Club Day," "Omaha Soclaty Hlght." CONDRA PICTURES, BURBANK EXHIBIT, Hawaiian Singers, Suffrage Association Talks, Eta A GREAT DAY and NIGHT ADMISSION: Children 10 c Matinees .15c Evenings 25c First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Omaha, announces A FREE IECTURE os CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BY WILLIS F. GROSS, 0. S. B. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien tist, in Boston, Mass, AT THE BRANQEIS THEATER THURSDAY EVENING April 23, 1011, nt 8 O'clock. The public is cordially invited to bo present. , OMAHA vs. ST. JOSEPH Rourke Park Frldaj-, April 24th, JjatJIos' Day. GAMES CALLED AT 3 P. M. April 21, 22, 23, 24., OMAHA'S PtTK OENTTB." HEAB TBS BtTBXiEOQVi: MAOKAT13 hi MCtrUCC MAKE HIS TAEEWIILL 'HL. UCCICi) BVEECH TO OMASA Andy ,vris, Zslla BusssII, Vara asorgs. A Bsgular Bsorss Bsaaty Chorus and xna Jjng"usn jjatuas irozn msoit maratstn'B Thsater, W. V. Olty. SADIES' SIMS MAT. WEEK OAYB i'HONE DOUG. 404 ASVAZTOXD VAUDEVrLiB BI.AHCBS WMk Stanlns Aorll It. Tk Ztnrlaa. Uramil A Chatwt, illlaa t IUH. TUr Coolin. IWrrr A Wllh!ml Paul Gor. dtn Th Hnt -Stilt, a Pic lorlai RtTitw BATES Is' KAZ.7 AM HOUR." kr. i, UatlBM OalUnr. ltas tmt -r I -------'-----.- 1 J ttH SL and Sun.) lie NUhU JOc, Sc. Wc Tii.