TI1K HKK: OMAHA, AVKDNHSDAY. H:MtlT.RV- 3, 1015.
5
HOUSE ,0F MORGAN
NOT SOJOWERFOL
Head of Firm Testifies Hi Cor
poration Poet Not Control Hair
of Railways of America.
IN FAVOR OF THE OPEN SHOP
NEW YORK. Feb. f.-Al. P. Morgan,
testifying today at the Inquiry being con
ducted by the Federal Commission on In
dustrial Relation Into the great phil
anthropic foundation and the causes of
Industrial "unrest, denied that his bank
Ins firm dominated half of the railroads
in the United States.
The denial was called forth by- a state
ment attributed . to .Samuel trntermyer
when the latter was a witness 'before the
ccmmlelon that his banking firm hsd virtually-controlled
the railroads.
"We certainly do not control half of
the roads." Mr. Morgan . asserted. He
added with a laugh, "1 do not know any
thing about Kuhn, T-oeb At Co.'s business.
Mr. Untermyer waST certainly wrong."
Ilia First .tppearsaef.
It was Mr. Morgan's first appearance
for the vast company' of Morgan -. Co.
When Mr. Morgan 'arrived at tho hear
ing John Mitchell, former president of
the United Mine Workers of Amcrlc
and now a member of the New York State
"Workmen's Compensation commission,
was on the stand. Mr. Mitchell testified
regarding conditions among the miner
of Colorado and Pennsylvania and charac
terised "simply' absurd" the RocVefel
lcr plan of settling labor troubles In Col
credo. '
Mr. Morgan confessed his lack of knowl
edge regarding labor conditions In the
corporations of which he Is a dlreetor.
The officers of corporations, as execu
tive officials, were responsible for labor
conditions among the employes, Mr. Mor
gan declared. He was In favor of the
"open shop" and considered that In labor
dispute the employer - should "play' the
part of any decent man." Philanthropic
foundation had done considerable good
he believed. v
Commissioner Welnstock asked Mr.
Morgan for suggestions as to legislation
that congress might be requested to enact
to better relations between employers and
employes. -
Too Bis for Him. '
"That's too big for me," Mr. Morgan
replied. 'The idea is an admirably one,
but I do not know enough about ques
tions." -
"We find It a hard ope," said Mr. Weln
stock. '
"I should think you would," the witness
replied.
Mr. Morgan said he thought every man
should have equal rights before the law.
As to unions laying down conditions for
workers in the United . States Steel cor
poration, Mr. Morgan said that the unions
had nothing to do with it.
- "The men certainly don't, ha,ve to work
flicre." Mr. Morgan said, "fr they are
dissatisfied they can leave, That Is every
man's right"
Amos Pinchot, a Now Tork attorney,
the first witness today, was permitted to
finish the reading pf testimony Se hsd
not concluded while on the stand Satur
day, but which had been placed In the
record. In this he -accused the Associ
ated -Press of partiality to the capitalistic
side of labor controversies In the handling
vi news. ' -
Dernberg Says U, S,
Should Be Kept Out
Of War of Nations
t
MINNEAPOLIS. Mind., Feb. S.-That
any Idea of involving the United States
in the pre scat European war would be
"quitei criminal and every well wisher
of this . country ' should be entirely
foreign to that idea," was the assertion
made tonight by Dr. Bernard Dernberg',
former colonial secretary ot the German
empire, who was guest of honor at a
banquet given by the Germanic society
of Minnesota.
This statement was brougnt forth by
published reports quoting from Dr. Dern
berg" a address before the civic associa
tion here today to the effect that the
'. combined fleets of the United States and
Germany could curb. Great Britain 'in
"its arrogant policy" of controlling the
seas.
In reference to this Dr.- Dernberg is
sued the following statement:
"There is no truth in the statement pur
porting to come from me that 1 had
asked American aid for free ocean traf
fic through Uhe combining of the fleets
of the UnltqH States and Germany. What
I said was that Germany was engaged in
a fight over. Great Britain's control of
the seven seas; a topic in which the
United States also is interested. But I
never suggested nor hinted thal the
United States should be dragged Into this
war. Any such idea I would consider
quite criminal, and every well-wiher of
inw country should be entirely foreign
to that idea."
Recall Guilty Pleas
: In Jobbing Trial
, ST. LOUIS. Mo., Feb. l-Pleae of
guilty entered ir the federal district court
here today by three defendants in the so
called "great western Jobbing trial" were
recalled later In the dsy in order that
the three men might testify as govern
ment witnesses. It was announced that
they would re-enter picas of guilty afte.
, the trial.
After the-pleaa of guilty had been en
tered seven other defendants went ti trial
Jointly.
Those who pleaded guilty were diaries
L. Greenfield, Julius Stelnhardt and Myer
Rotman.
The case involves alleged fraudulent
mercantile transactions amounting to
11,000,000. It was charged that merchan
dise sold on credit to one of a chain of
tores would be ahifted to another store
and that thenvthe first store would avoid
payment by going Into bankruptcy. The
alleged fraud conspiracy extended over
many states. 1
KAISER GIVES HEAD OF
KRUPP WORKS IRON CROSS
BERLIN, (Via London), Feb. 1 -Emperor
'William today personally eon f erred
the Iron cross on Dr. Gustave Krupp von
Bohlea und Halhach, head of the Krupp
Iron works.
Count Gunter von Berr.atorff, son of
the German ambassador' to the United
States, also has "been awarded tbe Iron
roes.
Cicntificos Start New Revolution
Against Both Villa and Carranza
Eli PASO. Tex., Feb. f.-A movement
directed nr. I net the Carrsnsa and Villa
elemente l,i Mexico has been launched by
the Clentlflro party, whlrh supported
Hiss and the lln.-rta regime, according to
authentic Information received hern to
day. The new tnnvemor. I. said to have
received the odlterenve ot many for
merly wealthy landowners.
Further. It was deviated that a pur
ported peace conference of prominent
Mexican, set for Fenniary t at Sun Am
tonlo. Te., waa expected to advance a
new plan of government whloh would
oppose both the constitutionalists and the
conventionalists. Federieo Oamboa. a
former cabinet minister under President
Huerta and once ambassador to the
Washington government, was reported as
having been slated for the position of
provisional president.
In the new movement the wealth of
AFFAIRS AT JOUTH OMAHA
Bill Raising Salaries of Police In
troduced by Member Not
from Douglas.
LOOKS LIKE POLITICAL MOVE
Dlstrunt of their own representatives at
the state legislature has become apparent
In the repeated Instances of administra
tion bills confided to the loving care of
out-state men. Recently a bill Increasing
the salaries of the city council and mayor
more than $1,000 each per year wii Intro-,
duced by Representative Nichols of Madi
son. Another bill aggregating 15,Or0 aa an
addition to the Soutli Omaha police fund
has been Introduced by Representative
Lannlgan. Th"o blUjprovides for Increases
of the South Omaha policemen's salaries
and also a three-shift system. Lawyer
E. D. O'Sullivan drafted the bill and It Is
understood that he confided It to the care
of Representative Lannlgan, who Intro
duced It in the house. Representatives
Barrett. Larsen and Howard sl live In
South Omaha, but they were not entrusted
with the bills for the relief of the coun,
cilmen and police. ,
"It's Just politics Introducing this bill,"
said a policeman yesterday. "It has no
chance of passing, but it Is expected to
have, an effect In South Omaha Just the
same. Some of the police, however, have
not fallen for the bunk."
Debaters to Make Trip.
The local high school debating team will
make a three-day debating trip through
the cities of Auburn, Lincoln and Have
lock, starting next Thursday afternoon.
The team, composed of Frank Faux, cap
tain; Frank Broad well and Ralph Gold
berg, will be accompanied by Coach Will
lam Ycilngton of the high 'school.
Debates will be held on the state ques
tion for debate, "Resolved, That the Rail
roads ot the United States Shall Be
Owned and Operated by the Government."
The affirmative will be upheld by the
local team agalnat Auburn on Thursday
evening. Lincoln and Havelock will be
met Friday afternoon and evening and
the tesm will come home Saturday morn
ing. ' .
' The locsl tesm, although composed in
majority of new material, la confident of
victory at all three places. In the state
league series Omaha was drawn aa the
first opponent In the championship race
for the eastern district, and every effort
to win that debate is being made by
Coach Yerlngton and local supporters.
' Hasalfi Breaks .
Thomss Hannlgan, Thirty-ninth and Q
streets, fell and broke his leg yester
day afternoon at Thirty-sixth and Q
streets. Hannlgan is said to have been
riding in a wagon, which lurched as he
I nearel the corner of Thirty-sixth and Q,
He was thrown and sustained a frac
ture of the right Umb. He" was trken
home.
Shoaot la Stabbed.
Joe Shonot, In one of the mysterious
affrays, which happen almost weekly in
the vicinity of bloody ycorncrs, was
stabbed In the back ands dangerously
wounded Sunday night. The fight occur
red at Thirtieth and R streets, a block
or two from the "Bloody Corners," at
Twenty-elarhth and R streets. Zlnka
Peara, Joe Slavat, Kusno Bashur, Steve
Zachley were all arrested by Captain
John Zaloudek. Shonot, the wounded
man, was ordered to the South Omaha
hospital by Dr. E. J. Alllngham.
Maple City Oor.
P. F. Danker of Anoka, Neb.;, was at
the stock yard on business yesterday.
1.0U0 reqihtsta for Francis X. Bushman In
"One Wonderful Night" will be fulfilled
at the Bease today.
The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. Neff, 704 North Twenty-fifth street,
Wednesday afternoon. -
' Office spr.ee for rent in Bee '.re. Kit
N street. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. South 27. .
The Merrymakers will give their ususl
weekly dance tomorrow evening at the
Jtoce homo at
Twenty-fifth . and M
streets.
Because of the -heavy snow yesterday
Superintendent N. M. Graham of the lo
cal public schools dismissed the students
at 1 o'clock. ' (
A mass meet was held at the high
school yeeterday morning and the enter
ing Klghth grade students for the high
school welcomed.
St. Mary's court No. 677, Catholic Order
of Foresters, will hord aa election of
officers at tbe Ht. Mary'a school hall at
Twenty-sixth and R streets.
The Mystic Workers of the World will
meet this evening at tlie udC Fellows'
hall at Twenty-fourth and M streets. All
members are urged to attend.
The Gavel club of the high school will
hold a meeting this evening in the Hoard
of Education room of the high school.
An election of of fliers to serve the com
ing semester will be held.
y
Iester Robinson ant James Koutskr
left yesterday for Uncoln, where they will
commence their second semester at the
University of Nebraska. James KouUky
Is president of the freshman class.
Manager Atkins ot the local Besae the
ater announces a banner proKram of the
year at his theater in moving picture.
France X. Bushman will play the part
of leading man In four-part picture
called "One Wonderful Night." . Beverly
Bayne, the pretty Kasanay actress, will
be his opposite.
Want ads-for The Bee may be' left at
The Bee's branch office, 231s N St. Ratea
2c a word fur one time, 1V,0 a word each
day for three days and lc a word each
day for a week. Prompt and courteous
svrvicn.
The local Interurben ear to Bellevue
and Fort Crook was unable to make the
trip to Fort Crook until a late hour yes
terday. The car kXt the Interaction at
Twenty-fourth and N aa usual at 1
o'clock yesterday end got stuck In a
heavy snow drift Just south of Albright.
Ihe sweeper waa sent out to bring it la
and it returned about 6:3U p. m-
Winter t'aaaks avaa Colas Daaaeroas
Don't run tRe risk, get a Wo bottle of
Dr. King's New Discovery now: The first
dose helps you. All druggist, Advertise
ment. . .
"the clentiflco" party and the military
talent and resources of the Otoico revo
lutlbn are said t br relied upon to com
bat with Villa and Can-anaA strength,
rtoih officer) and soldier who foimhl
with Orosco in hi revolution against the
Mndero government have retained largely
thlr organlxntiiin. ' few of them taking
part In the conflicts during the Inst year.
Clenoral Yncn Siilanr, a former roco
chieftain, already in In the field In Chi
huahua state.
Several of those connected with, Ihe Cm
Antonio meeting, whlc"'i was promoted
originally by Arturo l-'lla. a former
Huerta consi'lar official, have asserted
that permission to hold the conference
had been granted by the United States
government. Inirlng the lnet two days
Some of the most promlaent soldiers con
nected with the former Huerta and IMas
governments have met here or at San
Antonio.
BRYAN STALLING, SAYS MANN
II a t
House Minority Leader Sure En
gland Has Told U. S. Shipping
Bill Objectionable.
SECRETARY MAKES
DENIAL
WASHINGTON. Feb, 2.-Insstent
statements today by Representative Mann
and other republican leadera in the house
that the State department has In its
possession a note or letter from Great
Britain regarding the pending ship pur-
chase bill brought forth denials from both
Majority Leader. Underwood and Secre
tary Bryan.
The note was alleged to have beon from
Sir Edward Grey declaring the proposed
purchase of German or Austrian ships an
unneutral act.
During the day Secretary Bryan made
this formal statement:
"No nation has protested against the
passsge of the shipping bill and it Is not
likely that any nation will or would, as
the bill does not necessarily raise any
diplomatic questions."
When Representative Underwood denied
the existence of the talked-of ncto, Rep
resentative Mann said ho had no doubt
of the majority leader's sincerity, but
was afraid the State department was not
entirely frank with him.
"Information has come to me," said
Mr. Mann, "In a way which I think
makes it reliable that the department
not only has had communication on the
subject, but that that department has
had a letter on the subject from an offi
cial of the British government."
Mr. Underwood repeated his denial
when Mr. Mann suggested that the rep
resentations might have been made,
"though not In writing."
Villa Reported Dead;
Unhurt, Wires Pancho
MEXICO Clt. Feb. 1-Colonel Ser
rano, chief of General Obregon'a ataff,
tonight telegraphed General Venustlano
Carransa as follows:
"I have the honor to communicate that
a constitutional ehlet arriving here from
Teplc by way of Irapimto. says It 1 re
ported in the latter place that General
Villa died as the result ot wounds In
flicted at Agues Calientea by Colonel
Rodolfo ,'Flcrro. Tho report emanated
from Villa sources." ,
The State department at Washington
was advised Sunday by American Agent
Carothere at El Paso, that General Villa
had sent htm a . telegram from'Aguas
Calfentcs saying be had not been In
jured.
WHY GRIP IS DANGEROUS.
It requires a rood tonlo laxative to
keep the body of the patient aa strong
as possible to counteract the effect of
the poisons created by the grip bacil
lus. An expectorant tonic with some
laxative qualities !a the safest rem
edy. Such is Peruna.
Mrs. Gentry Gates, 8319 First Ave.,
East Lake. Ala,, writes: "I bad a
bad case of grip. I tried Peruna and
It cured me. I can safely aay It Is a
fine medicine."
Mr. George E. Law, 1ZM N. Frank
lin St., Brazil Ind., writes: "I ,am
satisfied that Peruna Is a wonderful
remedy for flip, and I do most heart
ily endorse and recommend It"
I A Sure Way To
I Enc
End Dandruff
There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that la to dissolve It, then you destroy it
entirely. To do this, just get about four
ounces of plain, common liquid arvon
from any drug store (this Is sll you will
need), apply it at night when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp and rub
It in gently with the finger tips.
Ky morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
mure applications will completely dis
solve, and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have. . '
You will find, all Itching and digging
of the scalp will stop Instantly and your
hair will be fluffy, lustrous, gloaey, silky
and soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better. Advertisement.
OmanaVyJi Eft L70mah3
LIQ UO IZ
and
DRUG
Treatment
15C2 S. 10th EL
Phone D. KZ& ,
GTlAIlk
Be"
hindenburg: again
central figure
German General Winning So Many
Laurels Since War Be pan Aims
New Blow at Warsaw. ,
HE PLANS GREAT ONSLAUGHT
LONDON. Fen. J. -Out of the confused
fighting In the Carpathians, which con-
tlnues to dominate the military situation,
J ccmes nothing In the way ot a derisive
conflict and perhaps the most significant
m we from the eastern theater Is the the
ory rnunrtnted from Petrograd that Field
Marshal von' Hindenburg Is planning an
other general onslaught on the Russian
lines west of Warsaw.
Artillery duel most exclusively have
been the measure of the recent fighting
h France and Belgium. The German
official ' statement dismisses the western
tlicater . with the terse announcement,
"Nothing, to report." The French record
only onev Infantry attack, to the south
east of Yores, where they say a German
attempt to advance was stopped.
The British Parliament will reassemble
tomorrow for consideration of a number
of Important war time questions. While
no contentious legislation will be debated,
the labor party- will press for government
action with reference to tho Increase in
the price of food. Allen enemy restric
tions probably will again be threshed out
and there Is likely to be a further request
for more Information on the recruiting
situation. '
. The London newspapers are pointing
out the growing unrest In labor circles
and there Is a belief In some quarters
that this may necessitate action by the
government. Fifty thousand miners in
West Yorkshire, whose agreement with
their employers expires In a fortnight,
are demanding 6 pence (U cents) extra In
wanes on tho threat of a strike. The
Welsh miners also want Increased pay
and better working conditions, while the
railway men contend that their wages
are not in keeping with the increased cost
of living.
Tho first thing to be dealt with by Par
liament, however, will be finances. The
old year will be wound up and the new
ertlmatcs discussed.
ELEVEN HUNDRED TRIED
FOR BRIBERY AT ELECTION
KIKBVILLB. Ky.. Feb. I. Trial of L100
voters charged with bribery alleged to
have been committed at the November
election was begun here todsy. More
than 2.000 Indictments were returned In
eastern Kentucky agalnat persons alleged
to have purchased and accepted fees for
votes. The trial was a continuation of
cases already disposed of.
.3
VALVE-IN-HEAD fc)
V f MOTO CAR
TEAS AND COFFEES.
Tilipkwt BhUm ISM
SIS SOUTH EIGHTEENTH STREeT
A
ur . HUBinBtiB nan:..
w bav a letter'oftrUs kind from every feuick owner of a 191U
true -
our 1915 BUleic trucks have a carrying capacity ot from 1,000
to 3,000 IDs., and fcas all the modern Improvements of tbe day All
we ask Is for you to let us. enow and demonstrate tnis to you before
you feuy a truck.
we bare tne chassis complete witnout a body," lrjeoi desired
and build any kind of. a body, to suit your wants
Yours very truly,
KESIUSIU iJUXCK AUTO 'CO
;
i e
Great Britain Declares All Food
for Germany to Be Contraband
WASHINGTON, Feb. llrcat Hrltsln
notified tbe United States today, though
not officially, that foodstuff of any kind
destined for Germany, AiiFtrla or Turkey
would be regarded as contraband of war.
The action of the British government I
based on the recent German decree
whereby that government will take over
all grain in Germany for common use.
Becauae of the steamer Wilhelmlna
sailing from New Tork for Premen be
fore the Issuance ot the decree. It I
understood Its cargo of food for German
MINER FLAYSJOCKEFELLER
U. M. W. Counsel Sayi John IX Con
victed by Colorado Record at
Viiionless Money Maker.
BUSINESS MAN FIRST OF ALL
NKW TOUK. Feb. 2. -John D. Rocke
feller, Jr., and the Rockefeller foundation
were arraigned today by another repre
sentative of organised labor who testi
fied before the federal Industrial rela
tione commission. The witness waa F.d
ward P. Costlgan of counsel for the
United -Mine Workers oT America and hi
testimony consisted chiefly of a state
ment, which he read, following closely the
lines adhered to lent week by John R.
Lawson, the mine workers executive
board member for Colorado.
Mr. Costlgan announced that ' he ap
peared at his own reqVest.
' . Feedlsr Flames.
"The most generous estimate a some
what disillusioned public will place on
Mr. Rocekfcller a activities." Mr. Costlgan
said, "Is that his foundation la dealltu;
with effects, while through the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company, and other In
dustrial agencies, he Is actually and vis
ibly feeding the flames and causes of In
dustrial unrest.
"Mr. Rockefeller, who appesrs to the
world In the relief afforded Belgium, a
liberal benefactor, stands convicted be
fore the workers of Colorado as a nar
rowly biased and vlslontesa money-uiaker.
"In a great human crisis precipitated
within the very household, Industrially
speaking, of Mr. Rockefeller, his founda
tion hss been heedless or Impotent. And
the conclusion forced on an unprejudiced
publlo has been and la that Mr. Rocke
feller, the buslnos man, has eold-heartedly
and without hesitation brushed aside
and Imposed silence on Mr. Rockefeller
the philanthropist." i
The Originator.
Frederick H. Goff, - president of the
Cleveland (O.) Trust company and head
of the Cleveland foundation, was the first
a
By
civilians will be paid for and appro
priated ty the British government and
the ship allowed to go free.
But hereafter food-laden ships sailing
from the United States directly for Ger
man porta or for neutral ports In Europe
where It appeara that the cargo may
ultimately reach Germany, will be sub
ject to aeixure outright, ship and cargo,
without compensation. J
The State department now Is considering
this latest announcement of the British
government, but so far has not committed
Itself.
witness today. Mr. Goff said he was the
originator ot the foundation.
"We found In Cleveland." he aatd,
"that those who gave money for char
itable purposes were too apt to limit the
scope ot their gifts. We therefore
worked out a plan by which the gifts out
ot a surplus of a community could be
used locally for the best good of 'the
community."
Speaking of the Rockefeller . foundation
Mr. Goff said he could not help but feel
that the handling of so Important a
task by a self-perpetuating board jre
sented a possible element of danger.
At the afternoon session Mr. Costlgan
said it was his understanding that the
United Mine Workers of America were
not ' officially committed to socialism.
Commissioner Welnstock. who waa ques
tioning Mr. Costlgan, said he thought It
was a question which should be settled.
Mr. Costlgan suggested that John K.
Iawson waa present and that he might
answer. Mr. Lawson waa called on ana
said:
'The organisation la not. That Is a
thing which la left to the .worker In
dividually." North Platte Ceateaarlea Dead.
NOKTlt TLATTK, Neh.. Feb. t (8pe
cial.) Having reached the advanced age
of 103 years, Joseph Thomas passed away
Sunday at Ms home near this city. Had
Mr. Thomas lived until March 11 he
would have been 102 yeara of age.
Drink Hot Tea
For a Bad Cold
Get a small package of Hamburg Breaat
Tea, or as the German folks call It.
"Hamburger Bruat Thee," at any phar
macy. Take a tableapoonful of the tea,
put a cup cf boiling water upon It, pour
through a sieve and drink a teacup full
at any time. It Is the most effective way
to break a cold arid cure grip, as it opens
the pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold
at once.
It Is inexpensive and entirely vegetable,
therefore harmless. Advertisement.
r. a. smatoHV
MOTOW CARS
(yS MOTOR CAWS
Ouch! Lame Back;
Rub Lumbago or
Backache Away
Kidneys cause Backache? No! They
have no nerves, therefore can not cause
pain. Listen! Tour, backache la caused
hy lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the
quickest relief Is soothing, penetrating
"St. Jacob Oil." Rub it right on your
painful hack, and instantly the soreness,
stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't
stay crippled.. Get a small trial bottle
of "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist
and limber up. A moment after It Is
applied you'll wonder what became of
the backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs OU" when
ever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheu
matism or sprains, aa It I absolutely
harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
Your System
Demands
an occasional corrective to insure
good health and strength. . Success
Is almost imfiossible for the weak
and ailing. Enjoyment is not
for the sick. Impaired health
and serious sicknesses usually
begin in deranged conditions of the
stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels.
are recognized all over the world
to be the beat corrective of troubles
of the digestive organs. They tone
the stomach, stimulate the liver, reg
ulate the bowels. They cleanse the
system, purify the blood and
act in the best and safest way
'
For Health
and Strength
Larprt Sla ml Any MedfcJae h tks WwU.
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Su.:r..o..l, 4U
$1 a Week
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