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JOIIll D. DIRECTED
: FIGHT Oil STRIKE
Colorado Miner Say They Will In
troduce Long Telrprftm from
Junior Oil Xing.
PATTEESON GOES ON THE STAND
tjutr gtri Foar lleadred Former
Mia Oaarda Are RallKea la
, MUUta Oaaaee Wlf a- .'
. Irarat f Federal.
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DENVER..' Pec. .. John R. I -aw ton,
Cfclorado member of the International ex
ecutive committee of the I'nlted Mine
Worker of America, announced today
that John McLennan, prealdrnt of dlatrict
IS, wbo ha fcrea luinmonn) a a wltnen
before the Industrial relatlona rommia
alon, would Introduce a long; telegram
from Jphn V. Rockefeller, jr., giving
mtnuta liaMrurtlon regarding the conduct
of th operetlona foa-ard tha coal mlnen'
atrlka,
Thla alleged iclftrrnm. addreaaed to J,
F. Welborn. president of tha Colorado
Fuel and Iron company, la an Id to Include
direction for moulding public opinion
and handling other mattera connected
with tha labor war.
It vaa announced by the Induatrlal re
latione eommlaalon that J. V. ttade,
Denver tnanager of the Weatern t'nlon
Tlgr5 company, had been aubpoenaed
to teattfy a to the authenticity of t,h
cony t tha aUaed telegram to be Intro
duce y th I'nlted Vine Worker.
.John D. Hockefelle. Jr., U a heavy
tsckholder In I ha Colorado Fue l and
Iron cunipar. '
I Teat of Telea-rata.
Tha telegram to be preaented before the
committee, according to John R. I-woa,
follow! : t
NFW YORK, April 3n. I914.-Mr. J. F.
. WellHirn. Mr- M. Hower. Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company, Boaton Wulld
ng Denver. lk. ; Heferrlna; to my tele
ram of Hue morning repeating telegram
Troa and to Dr. Konter, tlie Ictiwr of
Governor Ammdni of November 27 to the
nperatora and mliiere atiowa that at that
time the only obntarle to a nettlement "
rocoenltlon of the nlon. He then tig
geated a aolutlon eover ng all poInU -
ept recognition and the oieratora ac
cepted hte Burrel"n, invited their em
ployee who had not Un gulltv of dla
ordef and trther unlawful acta to rjt""
on the term mentioned by him and aa
eurea him and their former employee that
the' would conform In good faith to all
0Vtr,'o0";. that the operator,
ehould call Dr. Fo.ter a "Mention to i theee
facta, and reiterate their wllllnaheaa to
accept thta aettlement. By ao doing, they
will place tbctneelvea In a very trof
toaltlon before the public, In that It
would be evident that all dlaorder tnc
November Tl haa been due to the refuaal
of the union to accept the aettlement
which wae then propoaed by the governor
nt accepted by the operatora and re
jected by the mlnera. Unleaa, In tho
ineantlm. there haa been an Important
rhtinKe In the altuatlon. aa atock holder
and nlrectore, we alronKlv ure that the
operatora make reply to Ur. Foater along
tliette linen.
tSlgned.) t H.OCK FFKTjIER, JR.
Mia Uaarda la Mllltla.
Former United: Ptatea Benator Thomaa
M. Patteraon, reaumlng hla testimony,
(teclared that "aome 400 mine guard have'
1een recruited !lnto tha reorganlMd rtata
rr.llltla alnca tho federxl troope entered
the Colorado eVrtk tleld."
11a xpr(8l th opinion that ahould,
the federal troop ba recalled and tha
mlliUa rtM;rltn th fluid "It would be a
great blot on tho atate."
,. Mr. PattereoD, deciare-1 that "Mr; Oa
. aoof of th Vtotor-Amricaa Fuel xw
' Ty. wooidloclt wy attempt at fdral
mediation."
"Would th United State then be Jeatl
, field In Uklng over th propertyT' aaked
Commlaaloner Welnatock.
"Yea, I think It would." aald Patter
' i on. ' .
, John MoLenuan. president of IMatrlot
. No. 16, United Mlno WorKera of America,
and of tit Colorado aiat federation of
. labor, then waa called to th aland.
SIX DAYS ,0RK
WEEK 11 ENOUGH
' (CoTitlmied from Pag On.)
Z.'.Vorkera dl from vreventabl accldnta
and Induatrlal dlaeaae due to bad living
conditional until their average chane of
life I JUat one-half that Of th Intel
lectual workor. Th flrat command of
elllon la Thou ahalt not kill." and It
appllea to 4h Indirect murrteri of an la
duMrtal elvillaatlon. .
Warat ( All Waal'.
"WaaU of th Inner lit of worker by
- ain Induatry that care more for profit
than fur people, la even won than tha
waat of phyaical life. U U aacrlleg
.agalnat th Dtvln Bptrit to' ua up th
. energy of a lifetime In a few year of
'.child labor, to wear down th moral re
latanc of a glrl.y low wage and long
hour, or to'deatroy th courage and will
. (ower of a man by unemployment. (Mil
were not mad to feed to machine. In
duatry that put dividend ahead of life
1 itot only Inhuman, but alao Implou."
: Th apeakr declared that lit I wasted
and . daatroyed when men are worked
aevaa day a week and twelve or even
tea hour a day, and that overwork make
dlaeaa and lnoreaae drunkenneaa and
Immorality. Proeent Indue trial conditlona.
he aald, deny- a large, aectlon of the In
dustrial world any chance to enter th
hlahar lite.
"rreieure of fatigue make night echoola
and librarle uaele." he aald. "Chris
tianity can never be content with a con
dition that condemn any group to a life
of trier toll. It eUnda for more abundant
IJfo 'or everybody. I know no clais
. vr special privilege.
laoaeaea Cavera Dlaaaaltlaa.
' "Higher order of life cannot be devel
oped on a starvation Income, the struggle
for -which, la a deslr for Improvement
of th net generation. Christianity must
help that t(jggle, and then teach th
proper Oa of an sdeguate Income, after
it I secured.
"If Inc'PBtry I to develop humanity.
th great question i not to tlv fren the
beat conditions, but to getting men to
work out such condition for themselves.
Christianity eUnda for brotherhood, a ad
in Industry that means flrat the agree
mnt of men as to what constitute the
proper terms of . .'iHlusiry. I'ltlmately It
means tbe co-op-native control of In
dustry, its nialeriala. Ita product and It
Wratlo tar aervlc Instead of profit."
Jaatlr t aald Uawi.
Rer. P. J. Maveety of Cincinnati, cor-
reminding Tetary of the Fredinn'
Aid aoctcty of the Methodist church, was
'- sinotlirr morilng r-krr He temoaned
1 taut "that mora furs I maile over a
lnHr negro tw steals a rooster, than l
' male over a millionaire who tels a
bsi.is of a ralltoad ur a township." On
. t to jaii. lis said. whU the other
a.oe to tfle M.iit-rrneen cr the Cnlted
it senate."
' "l-robieins f the - iiM- Missionary
2 1. Id" a t th ui;ct of an interesting
GERMAN COMMANDER IN POLAND General Von
Ilindenburg', at bead of kaiser's troops that have been
fighting the Russians.
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RAIL WORKERS ARE
FOR PROFIT SHARING
President of Brotherhood at Chicago
Hearing Says Many Demand
Bated on that Theory.
TESTIMONY OF W. S. CARTER
v
III Derlarattoa Cornea la Coarse- of
Croaa-Eaasalaatloa by Jinri M.
Iketa, Attarae.y fwe
Railroads.
talk by Rev. A. C. Kynett of Philadelphia.
Rev. C, II. Ppenoer of Kansas City, editor
of th Central Christian Advocate, made
an addreaa on Th Church Pre end ll
Relation to Church Problem."
Rev J. W, Embree, superintendent of
th Tecumieh district, presided at tha
morrdng session and Rev. Fred W. Simp,
eon led th devotional exercises.
Institute for pastor and laymen were
held, with Rev. Jay W. Bomervllle of
Wichita and v.-J. B.t Trimble a lead
er. . ,
SUFFRAGISTS END ,
THEIR C0S7EHI10N
(ContlntMd from Page One.)
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dent at large. Thla creates af'yfwyptw
rreaslonal dkttrlot. beside a vice presi
dent t largo. Thl create a atate board
of twelve member. - A convention pro
gram' wa also outlined.
Mrs. W. 8, Jay, Lincoln, who drove her
own -automobile 1,000 miles in tha last
campaign, moved th appointment of a
committee to look after )i association'
tntereat In th legislature. Th motion
carried. Mr. Jay thought that th legis
lature might be Induoed t grant -Aha
presidential suffrag to Nebraska women,
Inc that can be done without consti
tutional amendment.
- 1.1 ke. Deferred Vl-trr.'v
Th resolution committee, . In. it re
port, characterised th recent defeat of
uffrage "In the' light of a deferred vlo-
tory," and resolved that the suffrage as
0?latlon of th atat enter Immediately
Into an actlv educational campaign, d
Igned to cover th entir atate. ' Tbe
resolution also Incorporated thl atate
Reallilng that a women and children
are th chief aufferer from war and It
horror, although absolutely isolated from
th counsel of atat that have involved
nation la bloody conflict, taerefor w
doclar for equal opportunities of ex
pression bx men and women upon the
governmental question which may Influ- j
em tbu propaganda of. International
peace."
Mr. T. J. Doyle of Linnoln w chair
man of th committee.
Folio lug the do of th mot!ng th
women adjourned to a local theater,
wher Mr. McdUJ McCormlck suffrage
movie. VYour Qlr and Mine." was shown
through the courtesy of a film company
that ha offered a prise of IIUO t the or
ganisation that will el) t.COO ticket for
th how In th town nhere It la put on.
Mr. Draper fimth thought that Omaha
would win th prise.
Mr, r. M. Hall of Lincoln, whose re
marks were the renter of Interest at the
opening day session of the convention, re
affirmed her statement that women
themselves were responsible for defeat of
uffraa In Nebraska. "It was lethargy
and Indifference that mad ua lose Juet
aa much aa active opposition. I have
come to the conclusion that half 'of th
women even who promised to work
weren't oa the Job on election ds." Mrs.
Hall said that th Ijtnraster county or
ganisation held many meetings and so
cial function that wre so poorly at
tended that she wss afraid to have re
porters come and see how few showed
up. "I don't believe In meetings," ah
said, "I believe In delegating the work
to committee and allowing them to pro-
ceod with the work. Lea than loo women.
tea tnan tiny, audited In the Lancaster
county campaign, beside the atat
board." ,
Work Autaag Hoke tula aa.
Mrs. Anna Kovanda if Table llock.
Pawnee county, gave an Interesting ac
count' of the orgatiisitUm aoik In tho
Bohemian communities.
Jeffeison county dek-iutes reported dif
ficulty in getting neaspaicrn n print
suffrage newa. They said that no report
of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw's addrts aa
made in tb cuunty paper.
Mra. John Maker of Hasting reported
suffrage speeches made by her. -I mad
political 'awei'he In convent and went
to a colored church and rre.hl. too -
sirs.. ir isvor a Pomlrel sclenca
snd civics department to be added to
the state work. y
Mr. L E. romereno of LJnuuln ad
vised the women not to under-etttmat
the strength of th anti. She said that
a prominent Judge In Lincoln had tnld
her that If he had not been uch a
strong suffragist for 5 ear a, . ha would
hav been converted ly the womanly,
dignified address made by Mrs. A. J.
George.
' Mr, it. IL Wheeler of Lincoln is be
Hlhd a movement to revise the constitu
tion of the organlaatl3n. Mrs. Wheeler;
who was. state campaign manager, also
favor an addition to tho Hat of vie
presidents, on from each congressional
district.' ' '. , ' ... ,,'
Nate f tke C'onveatloa. ' " '
Mr. Fred IIe'klmn of Curtla, NV,
N president of the Board of Kducatlon a.
Curtla, . fhe haa been re-elected twice. -
Mr. Lucia Caae, Topeka, Kan., visitor
at th convention, told the, women that
Kansas would help all. It could in the
neat auffrage campaign,
Mr. Viola Harrison, Lincoln, gave up
a trip to Mouth Anx-rica to become execu
tive secretary of tho auffrawe campaign.
Mra. Harrison l-avee on her long-deterred
trip December 14. . ,
Mra. Ueorge F. Copper had hundreds of
copies printed of "Hung of the Suffrage
SlaUa" and sold them to delegate to
take back home with them. Mra. Copper
says that no suffrage meeting should be
conducted without suffrwge aonga .
Mrs. Mary Smith Hayward f Chadron
la the olilust delegate In attendance. The
sweet-faced, white-haired woman was en
thuHlaatlcally In faVor of the re-election
ov (he entire atate board. When th presi
dent announced that nomination ballou
would be passed Mrs. Hayward roae and
spoke In favor of their ro-electlon. 6n
wa called on a point of order against
electioneering before th house.
CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-Thst , profit-sharing
la a correct economic theory aa between
employer and employe, and that many of
the demand of th enginemen of ninety
eight western road, which are being
arbitrated her, are based on that theory
wa stated on the wltr.ess stand today
by William B. Carter, president of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Kngiaemen.
Carter' declaration came In th course
of cross examination by James M.
gheeen, attorney for th railroad. The
request of tha men for higher wage are
In the main baaed on tho allegation
the railroad. Larger locomotive over
lighter grade haul a larger tonnage, and
the men claim a attars of th . money
aved by these economic.
Rheean developed through tho witness
that the pay received by firemen who
shovel coal Into an engine' firebox
should also b allowed to firemen who
merely have to turn on ' the oil In a
locomotive using that fuel. Their de
mands also Include one that the fireman,
formerly engaged In shoveling Coal,
thould receive undiminished pay If trana-
ferred to an electric motor, wher hla
work would be much lighter.
These points were brought out by
Sheean in contrast to testimony showing
that on the ordinary steam railroad the
work of englnemen ns .been greatly In
creased by Increased weight of nrlD
and a variety of attendant condition.
Abatement Plea of .
"New Haven Heads
Ruled Out by Court
NEW 'TORK, Dee. 4. Th' plea In
abatement, made by William Rockefeller
and seven other of th twenty-one direc
tor and former director of th Now
Haven rajlfoad to indictment charging
them with crlm'nal violation of th law
hav been dismissed and plea of not
guilty were entered InstAad today.
In addition to Mr. Rockefeller, Robert
V. Taft and Charles F. Brooker, Fred
erick F. I!rewter, D. Newton Barney,
Hnery K. McHarg, A. Heaton Robertson
and James 8. Hemingway war the de
fendants who entered plea of not guilty.
Th new pleading were mad neces
sary by tjie dismissal of tho plea la
abatement, which contended that th In
dictment were Improperly drawn.
William Skinner, 4 Jame 8. E3ton and
George F, Baker entered plea of Im
munity, on th ground that they had
testified before the Interstate Commerce
commission at Washington. The plea
and th one already filed by John R.
Blllard, K. D. Robblna and T. - DeWlll
Cuyler will b argued Monday. ,
Be Want Ad Produce : Result.
German Liner Ashore
at Bergen, Norway
BKRQEN, Norway, Dac 4. Vla Lon
don.) Th North German Lloyd liner
Frln Fiiedrich Wllhelm, which hag been
lying In thl port for some time, drifted
shore In a vale today. It I now faat
on a sand bank.
.Tha Print Fried rich Wllhelm, a veaael
of t.MO ton, wa engaged before th war
In tk regular aervlce of the North Ger
man Lloyd line, between Bremen and
New York. After tha outbreak 'of hos
tilities she wa unable to make a German
port and ha been at Bergen and th
neighboring port of Odd. .
Unseen Dki in
Milk
"It is true that the most dangerous dirt h un-v
seen; that is, it cannot be seen with the naked eye.
Especially is this true of milk. In order to have
clean milk there must be care and watchfulness all
the way along the line, from the dairy farm clear
into the city homes. Milk is easily spoiled. It. ab
sorbs filth and impurities when exposed to the open
air." From CJiicago Department of Health Bulletin.
When citie3 like Chicago and every other progressive
city in the country are spending thousands of dollars a year
in maintaining health departments under the direction of
the most capable physicians to be found, and these physi
cians constantly warn against the danger of disease germs
found in raw milk, isn't it best for you to be guided by
their expert opinion?
You can protect yourself against disease-laden milk.
Cottage Evaporated Milk answers the question. For
evaporated milk is not merely a question ol convenience
and economy it is a question of health.
A A
tTTTfXTQTlU
EVAPOHAT k
Q
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ran-imk
Unaweetssnod
SterUiMd
is the milk that overcomes all danger of the transmission
.of disease in milk. It is perfectly sterilized and never
exposed to the air until you open it
It is made from fresh cows' milk, carefully inspected, with no
preservative and nothing added only part of th water taken out by
evaporation. Made freait every day in sanitary, spotless condenaehea in
the beat dairying diatricU of the country. Delivered direct to your grocer.
Cottage Evaporated Milk la good for any purpose when you art
now using raw milk or cream. It ha aaor thaa twio
the food value of bottle auUk, Buy can. Try a can.
Th Milk Without th CoeJud Tast
In Two Sizes 5 and J.O Cents
At All Good DeaUr$
AMERICAN MILK COMPANY, Chicago
K.W.. f.,!1e tft. 7r"
This very
important
event is
the
beginning
of
Fourteen
Fifty
Suit and
Overcoat.
Week
tSm
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3 1 A VAYM
ck M
Come in. Men!
Come on in!
If you can't come
early come later
but come!
SUIT AND
OVERCOAT SALE
of real moment.
Most everybody in town acknowledges
that this store handles tkefinest mens
clothing in town. Those wh buy their
clothing here hnow for a fact that we
do. So much for the character of our
garments. , They re the best.
Then why this sale and such a low price?
Questions very proper-you should ask
themyou should ask such questions
of any clothier making a bid for your patron'
age. Its our duty to answer, so hire goes.
Weather too warm, and wsv too many partic
ularly suits. Why such a low price? Well,
the lower the price, the more hurried their exit.
We're satisfied, yu will be, too, if you come in.
What's that are the garments allright?
Yes ,yes; else they would never, have
1 been in thii store. Every style right up to the
f last tiflu frtth.i.nn'a l.nrh: J?nfti s nnJ
serviceable fabric, and even aarment tailored
vy so well,you'il really regret having ashed such
i questions.
J Tt c? . " a . t
1 ncsc ouus ana overcoats nave oeen
sold by us throughout the season for
up to $22.50 you get them now for
Mil
Some low price, isn't it?
OMAHA'S FASTEST GROWING STORE
Sizes for
Big Fcllowa
and
Small Men.
1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET.
1 New;.: ; ;Mj "sedvp
I Pianos ' ttf Pianos : I
Sale ExteaoirdiiiaFy
A Great Assortment of World Famous Makes
of Known Values Offered to the Musical Public
of Omaha at a Sacrifice of From 13 to 1-2
If you ever intend to give your home a piano,
and if you are on the lookout for a bargain in
the fullest sense of the word, you will certain
ly have no trouble in finding one at this sale.
Now is the Best Time to Select a Piano
for Christmas. We Will Have It Ready
for Delivery at Any Time You Desire.
A very small deposit will secure a piano for you and ar
rangements for future payments will be made to suit your
convenience. 1 '
If yoa let this opportunity slip away fr&m yon
oar loss is mutaal-but Yottrj Will Be the Greater
Here are a few of the exceptional bargains offered during this sale:
81
Budh & Gerts ... .$125
Carleton $140
Weiler $150
Richmo.id ; .SIRS
Wellington ......... .......$175
Vose & Sou . . .'. .
;iG5
Sohmer $175
j Anderson S150
vuii,fi.ci pj.au
Steinway $300
ayden's
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