Nebraska Newspapers

    THK BKH: OMAHA. TlKSDAY, MAY
191(5.
Nebraska
RAM0ADS SOUND
WAGE SENTIMENT
Ballard Dunn Reports Opposition to
Proposed Increase on Fart of
Business Men.
LETTERS TO MIDWEST BANKERS
For the purpos of letting nn iprc
:'ii t'S opinion from buslm mm of
vciy ihnractcr tliroiiKhout the middle
met relative to tha demand of the rall
ronii hrotlii rlioodn for an lucre of 25
jrr cent In wuse. the Aanorlation of
WVa'ciii r.nilw.-iyn in fwilnt a pflmondl
'tti-r to ut rrn'ny hiiflineuji mm It
'all KH In touch with.
I'flliord Iumi, who I In charge of the
Omniip h"A'lqnarter, cIv'ao that the
respond to thee rnmmunlcatlon ha
ijM.il vrr.v re timrkable and rcvtala'an al
i.iDnt unhnlmoun opposition on the part
of bitiiltipua nier) to th propoaod In
rvpnrt demanded by the railroad union.
line of Ihexe Icticru -the one ent to
wry tinnier In the middle extern
mti.-l im follow:
"We are anxious to henr from ill of
the hnnbera within our territory reinrd
inar th threatened Millie of the railroad
'ng.nrera, firemen, cpuJurtor and lirake
w: Orniflnil rr Ntelert.
'The men are demnndlnj what they cull
sn eight-hour dny, which, ai you know,
la an Smpoaxlhlllty on a rollrond, aa we
fannot atart an'j atop when the iwhlatlo
blow, The renult la that tho demand
ine,an that tiie men ahall bo paid what
they now t for ten houra work at the
end of elKht houra, a id that the other
two hour ahall he paid for aa overtime
at tha rate of time-and-a-half.
"Thla mean In reality' ar. Inereaae of
23 per cent In waea, a larirer Increase
than haa ever beforo been demanded at
nny one time, and It will tak lioo.owyfl
year In order to pay thla In'Teaae.
"Thla would mean that every family In
th t'nlted Htofea would have to he
taod S." a year In leereaaed frelajht ratea
and raaen)jer ratea In order that the
railroad compnnlea would have the money
with which to pay thla stupendous sum.
"The men who are demanding thla 28
per cent Increase are now belnn paid an
a vera aw of SI.iM a year Oom of tha
areen men, of course, fret less, tut many
of thm get a sxeat deal more).
labor World rlalorrala."
"Tha railroad companies1 have never
hearudged hluli wages to their skilled
mployea and throuhout all the hlefory
of American rallroadlnn, these same rail
road employes who are now threatening
to tie up buelnera In America, have) been
paid more wages than any other men of
similar skill In tha country, with tha re
sult tbat they are looked upon by the
men enpnKod In other llneg of work a
the arlHtocrnts of the labor world.
"In splto of all thla the leaders of the
union have been quoted In the puptlc
prens .-s n y lotf Ihnt they will not arhl
irute, but thnt If the railroads refuse the
d(i.in:i(l.i tlirre will be a strfka.
"Von, n n honker and leader of flnan-rl-,1
h:mI buslneM opinion In your nalRh
bf,rho '1, kiiiiw the tremendous and far
tCHi lil.is ciintenucnees that would follow
nj'trlkc,
"tf, In t'.ic end.' the fallroada ar eom
pf'lcd to nny tl.la Increase In waif of
SiOi.CiO.'Wper jvar ono; thing la eertaln
fr!lit rntr4 and parsenjer rt will
have to be lncpengc), Kvery family III the
1'nltwl Hiatm will hav to pay mora for
rih ti1 (hey. titke upon a passenger
train and fur everything they ship.
tVhnt Mar Happen.
"And one other thing may happen the
ifillroada may find it mora economical
lo upend the money tieceexarvj to mov
tho (Vstrlcl terminals so that tha run
ning time of the trains can be cut down
nd the necessity of paying overtime be
thus avoided. If It la found a batter
buslncas policy to borrow the ssney
needed for making these changes .and
pay Uie Interest on thla borrowed money,
than to pay the tremendous overtime,
then the plsn of rearranging district
terminals will hav to be adopted.
"Thej-a will, of course, be a great deal
of lofs In buslneea at all of these dla
trlct termlnalsjsbut as you know, If the
railroad companlea arc compelled to add
$100,000,000 a year to the wage fund, a
fund which already amounts to I1,S'9,000,
uW, some drastic financing will have to
he done In order to meet the demand.
"Wb believe that It will be to your
Interest to talk thla matter over with tha
business men In your community, and wa
wlah you would write to ua personally
etvtng tia your opinion aa to what should
he done In order to bring tho real feote
of the matter to the attention of every
one, and we wish also that you would
send us the namea and addresses of
Inislneea men, working men and farmers'
to whom you talk, so we can get In
I ouch w ith them personally, please give
ns tho business and occupation of the
men t.i whom you talk and whosa names
von end us
"Wtmt you do and say at thla partln
uliir time Is of vital Importance to you
wl t-t your entire community.
We should like to have your ro-nn-irttuii
In niching the best eohitlon"
k 'H'cnie-it.
GRC5VEN0R PULLS OUT
OF LUFF ASSAULT CASE
VI liiili.V, Nek, MV 1 . -iSpeclal Tele
i i iir ( . I H'tui -f oMiM'ttun rled In
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Nebraska
THOMAS BOOSTS NEBRASKA
State Superintendent Returns from
Nashville, Where He Spoke
Good Word.
CENTENNIALS HELD ELSEWHERE
1 1'rom a Stuff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. May 1. - iHM-cial.)-Hute
Kupcrintemlent A. O. Tliomna hue re
turned from his trip to Nashville, Tcnn.,
where he spoke -before the Mississippi
Valley Historical association on Ne
brnuku and Its scml-centrnulal relcbra
tlnn. fir. Thomas was somewhat hiindlciipie1
hen he discovered that five other stutee
In the west sue preparing to celebrate
their centennlel birthdays and that the
leglelaturcs of the stales had voted a
goodly sum lo make tho celebrations a
success, pna of them, Mississippi, voting
tVJ&.M) for the work.
Vr. Thomas did not lt sm li n thing
Interfere with his boosting Nebraska and
told the delegates thtit It was not neces
sary for Nebraska to appropriate "any
money with the state ao rich and the
people so generous,
When It comes to boosting Nebraska,
fir. Thomea Is entitled to a seat up with
tho driver on the front end of the band
wsgon at the head of the boosting pa
rade, Imperial People Heard.
A hearing was on today on the final
appeal before the Htoto Hallway com
mission of the patrons ' of the Imperial
branch of the IlurlltiKton for Increased
train aorvlca between that town and Mc
C'ook. A trial train has been on for the
last three months and the, people of tho
branch are not satisfied, The trial con
sisted of one passenger each way on
three days and a freight the other three
days. Th patrons of the road now de
mand that the passenger run every duy.
More t'.ipeiiee Accounts.
According lo returns of expenses In
curred by candidates for office filed with
tha secretary of state, W, F. (Jurley
spent $'W3 as a candidate for dclf rale-at-largs
to tha republican national conven
tion. M. L. Learned spent 218.70 for del
egate, S. II. Ijnomls 13)0 for a similar
place and F. M. Currle landnd among the
select four as dclcgute-at-large without
spending a penny.
Stand Holding
1 250 Singers Falls;
Four Persons Hurt
GRAND ISLAND, Neb,, May l.-(flpe-rial
Telegram.) Nearly 200 young men
and women were on a specially built
seating stand In final rehearsal fur the
evening program of tha Why festival of
music, when the aland gave a warning
crack and collapaed. Director Walter
Damroach of the New York Symphony
orchestra, surmising the danger, spoke
assuredly to the chorus and asked the
members to dencend, one by one, He
hsd acarcely concluded tho warning
when, wdth a crash, the supports of the
aeats collapsed with all of the singers.
Ijucklly only four persona were slightly
Injured, though one young woman was
buried to her neck In the wreckage. The
most serious Injury Is a broken or
sprained ankle, and, ao far as known,
only pna victim has been taken to a hos
pital, Tha singers attribute the fact
that panlo was averted and that no more
were Injured to the coolness of Mr.
Damroach and tha quick assistance of
tha membera of tha orchestra, who wore
on tha solid stage In front of tha tem
porary seating.
TWO SALOON LICENSES
HELD UP AT WEST POINT
WEST POTNT, May l.-fSpeclal.)-The
West Point city council held a apeclal
aesslon on Saturday evening for the pur
pose of granting ll'iuor licenses to the
nine applicant!, t-hortly before the meet
ing opened remonstrances wore fllel
against two applicants John Radec.ker
and William J. Paasch. , Attorney O. C.
Anderson was the remonstrator. The
matter will bo heard by the council dur
ing the coming week. Licenses were
granted to tho remaining seven appli
cants, no objections having been filet
against them. This will be the flr.1t time
In the history of the city that a liquor
remonstrance obtained a hearing. In
former yeara objections have been filed,
but thsy have. Invariably, been with
drawn before action could he taken. The
proceeding has aroused much discussion
and tha outcome will he watched wltli
much Interest by tho cttlmna.
SECRETARY POOL ISSUES
MANY AUTO LICENSES
LINCOLN. May l.-(Ppeclal) -During
the month of April, Just closed, rlecre-
tury of Plate Pool has Issii'd a total of
HT brands for rattle, horses, mules and
sheep, showing an Increase of ality-aeven
over the jsme period In VAo, and an In
crease of seventy-four 01 rr tha same
period In 1I4.
The tiiuuth nf April witnessed a largs
Increase In the Issuance of automobile
licenses, there lielng ",K automobile
licenses Insunl anil 4 1 motorcycle licenses
lnurd In that m.intti. Thus far In W.
the secretary of state bits Issued. Tl.tiU
automobile Herns and 3.I4 hiutorc) 1 In
licenses. The ripensn of sditilnlsiwrlng
the automobile U prtmiit for lb mouth
.-f Apitl animintixl l tl.uiti;
Ths nluine i.f business tlsnsacte.l rt
tit etfl- e of the .ei reisrv ml i(.i du'liia
April much rier tbsii In tt e tiim
rmiiith i' I'!' Intel aumiinl tietng
f 1 ! -si as si.iii I:.? i ! I. e,. . .) in
BULLET INTEN0E0 FOR HAWK
LODGES IN GIRL'S BREAST
vi..Hv.': Neu. m.,i .e,v..T...snpTH ATTEMPT TO 0I
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Nebraska
POPULIST PARTY
LIKELY TO EXPIRE
loo Few Votes Registered Up to
Date to Give It Lcg-al Right
on Ballot.
BRYAN SILENT OVER HIS SHARE
I From a Staff Correspondent,! '
LINCOLN, May. ". (ripx-cInD- treat
gobs of hllrneo were In evidence around
the office of the mayor of Lincoln todry
about the proposition whether Mayoi
Charles W, Urxnn will accept the pupbil.it
no'iilnalloti for governor should the
counties of Douglas mid Lancaster con
tinue to Increase his majority as the
nominee of that pmty for governor.
T.ie returns show that the Lincoln
mayor received 1S4 votes on the populist
ticket and Neville I'd, This Is a very Im
portant piece of political Information, 11s
It Is for the first lime in tho history of
llie populist party since trie day It fused
with the democrat in party that anybody
has botn able to Ulscovor how big a fac
tor the populist cut In Nebraska elec
tions.
Willi a ahowlng of 2sTi votes so far,
Secietary A. K. Wjiirnth of the populist
sute committee knows Just how much of
a party 1 he has. It discloses thut tho
party has no rllit on the ballot, as tho
still uti requires Unit a pnty shall cist
I pr 'eul of tle total voto In older) to
have a place on the ticket. At the fast
elect Ion toe total vole of the stale was
2I6,I41 and In order to have a legal place
on the ballot a parly would have to cast
about ten times the number of votes
by the populist party utt he primary.
James Pearson Is shown to bo the popu.
list canlldate for lieutenant governor, the
vole standing. Tcarson, 311 ; Harming, I't,
and Edgar Howard, II.
Hughes Would Only
Have to Say Word
to Be Nominated
(Trom a W!aff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. May 1,-fHpeclal.)-Juatlre
Charles K. Hughes of New York would
be the choice of the republicans of that
state for the republican nomination for
the presidency without the question of a
doubt If he would let It b known that
he would accept f nominated, This Is
the opinion of A, W. f'roetor of the
municipal research committee of New
York, who Is here visiting his sister, Mlis,
1). If. Ncwromb, at the Llndell hotel.
Mr. I'roctor soys that should the re
publican convention select Jude Hughes
by a practically unanimous vote he
would certainly accept, but feels that the
Judge Is In a position where he cannot
very well make any pre-notnlnatlon alate
menta. Hoot ha a considerable following In
New York, as doc also Mr, Itoosevelt,
but In Die opinion of Mr, I'roctor neither
of them would stand much show of win
ning were It absolutely known that Mr,
Hughe would accept the nomination If
tendered him.
Mr. Troctor is a graduate of Crelghton
university at Omaha, and of Columbia,
and ha Just completed and filed his
report of the city service survey of New
York City and la now on a lour of tdno
of the middle states visiting the state
capital nd making extensive aurveys.
Ho left here today hut will return latr
to look fler matters in Nebraska.
Central City Banks
Controlled at Home
CENTRAL CITY, Nob., May l.-(Spe
claN Following the return of J. W.
Vleregg, cashier of the Farmer Btate
bank, to this city, jftcr an outing of
several weeks In California, announce
ment la made that ho, Charles C, Mo
Endree of Cheyenne, Wyo.j (leorge A.
Agnnw of this place, and II. J. Templln
of I'almer have aocured from Clay I(b
Inson & Company the controlling Interest
In the Farmer Ktate bank of Central
City and the 1'alrner Slate bank at
Palmer, thla county.
Charles l.'. McEndree, who for five
years psst has been associated with the
Ktockhotders National bank at Cheyenne,
a Clay Robinson & Company Institution,
will return with hla family to Central
City the flrat of July. This means that
these .two banking Institutions will In
the future be under the sole direction
and management of home partiea.
Mr. MclCndrea was formerly asso
ciated with tho Farmere Hlsle bank here
for a number of years. Mr. Vlereag Is
cashier at tho present time; Mr. Agnew
la assistant cashier, and Mr, Teinplln
la eaiihler of the Palmer bank.
Camp of Tramps Near
Gretna is Raided
OMETNA, Nth , May 1 ' Special, 1 .
Oretna 1 making sn effort to do ay
with the hobo ramp viMeh has ' een here
for several sun mrrs about half a mile
from town.
Sunday tru ks were presto! Into sent e
as patrol ussona and fowrtixn Industrial
Woikua of the World ere artenteil
Mwt of the number wire drunk.
On tramp, whose name i im yet
ben learned, rclle.l into bonfire wiier-
he remalnd until Will lusher, 'be -e.
Hon boss, saw Mm sod i..nioi.t him
'1.111 th finlliM He Oil, n til
mid rbbly unlr lb mfluen uf
dii.lis Ta eotnpstiiiiMs luekud en '
pis ntl hll he a tri ih fit boi
t I not i.rii.1 M ' in H !. I ' em,
s"H t an oi.). i,.i.;i' 1. i
. Im'I- f-.ir rf sir ill. 11!
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when- )t. lii-r ai.d 4'"
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LIKELY TO PROVE FUTILE
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Nebraska
former Beatrice Bov
Shot Five Times'
at Juarez Recovers
PBATUIi'i:, Neb, May I. (Hperall.t
Charles Phelps, an old Hcatrlce loy. who
was shot and seriously wounded by n
Mel'n on Iho streets of Jaurcl a fsw
months sko, has recovered fimn Iih
wounds and resumed work ut LI Push,
Tex., wnere he and his molhet resides.
Mr, Phelps Was shot four times III the
head and once In ttie shoulder while driv
ing a motor car through the streets of
JUB.ri'1!.
Mr Kmina Lorens. wife of J, W, Lor
ens of Udell, ied la.it evening at a local
hospital. aed 32 years, hbe Is survived
by her husband ami one child The body
was 4aken to Odell for Interment.
Homer U Fox of Wmoie instituted
suit for dlvoi-r Haturdsy aiialnsl Harsh
Fox, to whom he was married la tills city
on Hepteinber 8 Kill, Tho plaintiff
charaes the defendant with eKrcmti
crueltv.
'Bosun Benson' Fires
-Bullet Into Brain;
Wife's Homo is Hero
HAN IIIANCIM'O, April 8" -rfip'cisl
Telemam.) --Leaving a not., addressed to
his comrsdes conlalnlng a reqiest thnt
Uiey n , wife! and baby enabled lo
return to their homo In Oman fumi
Berkeley. Cel., Kdward l Menson,
"bosi.n" aboard tiin bsttkahlp reon,
eorr.mlited suicide In bin cabin this mom
Ing,
The Oregon wss approaching tn a
Crus bearing fh nuial mlllllii dlvls'o 1
from Kan Francisco when llensou I00K
his life.
He speared to have been mentally de
presaee) for a week. Iiensnn was found
with a bullet in hi bialn.
Hard Coal Miners
Win Fine Victory
NF,W YORK, May 1.-.Ve eonces-
shins which would Inenase ihe anthrscltn
mine workers' pay roll by approximately
9,flr.flnr) In Ihe nest four yeara, nie of
fered n the tentative agreement retched
early todny by a Joint suln'ommltle of
operators and miners, It was learned to
night. The agreement, it was predicted
by both sides, In all probability will l a
aciepted by the Trl District board rem-e.
atntlng tho miners t their hireling her
tomorrow,
Itepresi nfatlve of the miner declare
here tonight Hist Ihe new reemenl
which will rorer a four year pcrlol
"means tli biggest triumph In point of
comesslnns ever obtained by Hie miners."
The operators for the first lime have
granted to the miner the right to
organise for bettering condition In th
coal fields, the leaders asserted.
The lnciease In w aires ilrtually amount
to Wk per cent for dny workers, accord
ing to miner, who pointed out that ihe
granting of the demand for an elslit-hnur
Instead of a nine hour ork day added
12'j4 per cent to the I per cent for day
workers and the 7 per rent Increase for
contract miner embodied In the prepoed
new contract.
DUTCH CAPTAIN TELLS
OF GERMANY'S PLAN
nOTTimnAM, April 1M.-TI1 captain f
the Dutch ship flerkeletrom, which wa
unk In Ihe North He April tt by a Her
man submarine, I emoted by th Nleuw
notterdatnar.li Courant f(n rteclsrlng that
the commander of the nnder-ea boat told
him th Hermans Intend to sink all ships
of every nationality carrying food r
England.
MRS. JOHN CATHRO TAKES
POISON BUT WILL LIVE
Mrs. John Csthro, wife of lleslth dfflrer
f'athro, sfier having had trouble with bee
husband at. the family residence, Ift's.
Norih f-eventeenth street, latt night wal
lowed poison In a vain attempt to take
her own life.
Police Physician Kulakofaky was called
end attended the woman ho, he ys,
will recover.
Severe Kidney Troubles
Yield to Popular Remedy
Aliout four years nro I hsd i severe
attack of Kidney trouble and Oravel of
tho llladder I whs afflicted this wsy for
one year and bad aovem pains In mv hs.'k
and shooting pains In mi bladder: I got
so bad that I was not able to work fur
ahou! months; j , ,n 1 not rest at
tiiMht; I would hsie to set nri several
line d irlng the night to urinate, su l
at these times it raused me aiesi ptn
I read so much ami heard s nvicli of
lr Klluur s Kwsinii Hoot I ile-bied to
try snip Pool , after isKui several
bottles I wss rrsi.iie.l lo K"od he lib
and t liaie not been trmiblril Willi m
kllneis ami blaipler sin I iberfull
recimiiiieiul wnip lto.it li .,t!i.i null
kidnev a, , I'Ui'i-i iniiil. rs
,-ors lepti tf.iil ,
t 11 1 -I. Nil,
i K iih si . I'liisi.t.isl,, I.ii.im
IVtS'insih snwi steit if,,re oie tb M't
di . ..." Ma K II t leiui.i b-i
I s 1 1 1- i I ! sl'ine slsleini'iit sod
in , nsHi Hi' lb am Is li -i 1,1
Sl HI. ill t 111 f I I
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I'sfisinliin S I r..r 4 stm'.s
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Bell-aims
Abnolutoly Komovi
Indiu't-tlon. Ont'iuek i.-o
h uv it at all th '. A,,
GUARD AGAINST
QUITTING CHURCH
Rev. A. T. Lorimtr Preaches at Zion
English Luthersn on Sunday
Observance.
THOMAS DOUBTED THE CHRIST
Ket, A. T. I,u liner at tho ZI011
ICngllsh I-titlicrun ibuiih, Thirty.
Klxtli street ntiil I.BlRM llo iivcnu ',
joslerdny morning pti'Brhi'il on the
(ilisi t VHiue of Huiitla.v, taking It'
lest from Ihe goipcl iicctiuni of tUv
RathcrliiK ol 1 ho disrlplch on "iho
tlrst day of the week," Ilimti'ilUUdv
Mhtwlng CltrlMt'a ci tn Iflxlotl.
"The iilsrt.i a v,er sailiend In tlmt
loom foi' 111 iluiil protect Ion." he snld.
"They feared the people. Chr ellnns lo
day aalher on the flmt diy of llie v.ir!i
for fei.r of fiillliiK away fioin spliliual
npiUltnes. The xieelest bulwark
Sk-S'i.t- eiil in mil di) Is the 4 'In tst.au
; lllll l lies,
"Tj the ten flif iplrs usUieied Ibcre
(sine Petri- and then Mary, Ihen pie
oilier woiiieti and flua'ly Tliomae. All
oxeepc TI101..SS lisd seen Christ. Tlminns
doubled snd said ihst unless h" could
see and fl the wounds in 'hi let's hni.ds
and feet end side he would not believe.
Thomas is l:'p,'iil rf I Ho' who stay
a way fioni dim h, who hi negligent of
tl.eli ieiiMloiis ilutles, who are doublet.
We shun d l patient wit li doubleis, as
Christ Ma. , W'ltfii Christ saw Thomas
he did liol uiibrald llllll for hot believing,
lie offered to prove himself. He b l(
Tlmmas thrust his hand Into Ihe wounds
and 'be not faithless, but bcieli In.'
".(ua revealed hlmselr to lbs I Utile
Assembly of dls-li'les, though he did not
leieal himself to (lie outside wmld This,
too, Is significant, for Christ revesls to
lln.se who seek llllll, find lo those who
seek Him not he Is usually not revealed.
"1 h list's bode was Ills llody which
lie had before Ills dent It. Ho our bodies
shall be sfler the resurrection. They
will h th ssme form, vet will not
be material bodies, Christ's body wss
not msterlsl, for lie igme Into the room
without opening Ihe floor. The body,
sfter ihe resurrection, will bs s heavenly
body, but w will I' -ognlR our loved
ones.
"If ou grew tired of lb church and
its dulles and privees, there Is some
thing wrong with you spiritually, Uusrd
sgalnst falling a wsy from th church."
ARMED INDIANS TAKE
FISHERMEN BY FORCE
m;r.MMiHAM, wh, Msy i- a
bsnd of I 1 111 rr 1 1 Indians csptured el:ht
Auslrlsn fishermen lodsy In Hale's I'nss,
Puget Hound, and took them to l.umml
Island, where the fishermen tonlsht wars
betd as prisoner. The Indian elred the
Hsherineej'a host and their nets. Heeause
the land on which the prisoners are hld
Is part of the l.umml Indian reserve snd
under federal Jurisdiction th sherirf ild
he was unable lo rescue Ihe prisoners.
Th rs pi lire of the fishermen wss th
climax of a series of clashes between th
Indlsn and Ihe whites over fishing prlvc
lege over lisle Pass.
iswm.-ii -ae-.i'
Store Your
Fun.
Moderate
Ohargei,
Beat
Service
Conveniences and
of a GREAT STORE
TWA W MORB THAN A KTOItE, it in an institu
tion. More then a center of trade a Honial center.
For your convenirnco we
READING, writing and reit
roomii.
PUBLIC TBLRPHONJD BKRVICB
free of rharg.
ORKKN ROOM RBflTADRANT.
. her a dellihtnil cabaret pnr
formanos) l given every day and
Innoheon li served at vry mod
erate price.
These are but a few of what we are pleased to term
our STAPLE ACCOMMODATIONS there are hundred of
little helps offered to every shopper who eoms here- so
numerous that it would be impossible to detail them here.
.T. L. RRANDKIH KOVS
A Demonstration of
A'e. -
I
'7Hfy:, -A'.
i" ill
Lit'
''
tiii: MAY SAl.l.S OF WUlTi: FAlUncsroNTINn:,
A IM'oiihlNsl HKMAIJKAIll.i: OPpoim'MTIKS 'In SAVK.
LONG STRIDE MADE
ON PART OF LABOR'
Increases in Wages and Shortening!
of Working; Teriods Exceed Those
of Any Previous Year. j
MANY NEW LABOR LAWS PASSED !
1
WASHIN'iTON, May 1. - Or- !
ganizeil labor received more in th j
yrar I'tiillnjs wlih May 1 in Inno-aso
wiiRcs, Hliiirtcnins of hours and U'fH
latloti than err before in Its lilslorv,
nccrii fling lo offlclnls of the Ainci'!-!
ran Kr-ilerntlon of La hoi'. Wage ml
vaiiccs were goimiiil tlio (oiintiv
o.ir In lrtiiiill- rvf'i'y lino of Inilui i
try, anil laws lnMicfltfntt labor wnc
put on the slatutc liooka of rvcrv
stale In tho union evcojit fhe,
Wage IticiiuHOH were prciilrat lp
the nit'lal trailcs, iiianj' of wliliU wci'p
Mlnittliitoil by wr onleia, t'ouou
iniinulHi iiiiinfi was Hi- only main I11
(ItiHlty whlili did not isiant hubii.in
I in I tin foases. The inolal trailcs, loo,
clnliinul iho greiile.t nunihei 01
slrlki i during the yrar. thnugli many
jiUiits Ini'K iis'.tl the puj of tln'lr ine:i
jiiol cut Ihe working hours volun
tarily. Olle bi le III ItimiMllI li Hie illd . "' .t i.i!
revival which bilioi officials eons'ilei ar.
Inipoiisnl sm .1 C r.ie. lo " ,;es linn 11, e
r-ffei-t on uueiiiplo) mi ni, whl' li lui du-
Plieaied within lli last ieni .HtailMbe
lust l omrdeUd In , ibe In psMinenl of
Labor show Ibnl Ibe men of ell trades
have be-11 called In lo wink, lion and
steel mills haie on their payrolls now ?A
per ism moie men then weie empln,'. cd
ear so, snd Ihe car building snd re
pairing Industry hss Increased lis forces
h about the same percentage, Msnu
fsciurers of booia and shoes are employ
ing -" per cent more men than this time
lust year.
Wa Increases dbritig Ibe rnr liave
ranged from lo IS per rent, No sis
tlsllcs have been compiled hy either the
liepartment of labor or the American
Federation nf Labor, but report coming
In to both te of what Is being acmin.
pllehcd In manufacturing plsnis in all
parts of the rnuuli).
, Th liepartment of l.sbni puis the
country' I1IS strikes at l.iVw, about Sort
more than lb Jear before About Iwo
thlida of them were for wage ncresea
or decreased wnrkln loons, snd oio-t of
them wrr suciespfwl. Munitions strikes
tsrtlng In the summer of lld.i atlracterl
much attention. Most of them were for
Shorter hours with pay Increases. Hhorler
hours generally were obtained by the
munitions workers, but where wsge in
creases were seked Ihe workers snbloni
got as Inllrh as they ss'ied for,
Ijiws relating to the employment of
women and children were passed by a
number of stales, Atksnsss snd Kansas
enacted minimum . wage laws mid Call
fnrnls, Massachusetts and tVaehlnut'in
IT) mended minimum wnge laws aueany in
(Tore.
Accommodations
have eHtablishod;
POMPEIAN ROOM, where one
may enjoy light refreshment,
Ir.e cream, etc.
POBTOFKICB on the Main Floor,
rear.
CUM'K ROOM, for parcel and
packages,
INFORMATION DKSK.
IOST AND FOUND DESK.
;
hi1 1 m rmt 'f wm mmum t j . .'i',
By Miss Margaret Stewart
of Grand Rapids, Michigan
MISS STKWAHT is an export ami will bo with m
all day Tuowlay to show ovfry woman how host to takts
.nlvantaKo of tho wnwlrrful oonvonicnoos whioh the
"Hrttonvay" Ditsm Forms t.ffor.
Ilor ndvioo will ho voty valuahlo to every woman
who I'ontomplalos homo (lrossmaking.
Our $15.00 12 Section ejo lft
Forma wo will sell for $tlJ
Notions at Little Prices
II M'4 hull nf l!a TP. bull 5
t yard tmll nf Y ,'ng hah "I llnl 1i, j
'' Ac
I if hoi of l.lum I (.. I.. in 1
So
lirii Maililn Thrrml, ttMi. g C
itHtll llair I'm, but 5n 1
'n liviunaiii t i fi , , , . , J? ji
S-ii'.in limsi. !u.., fin,' . h lop
r i 1 1. i.f iittlri( i im.iii 1
' .
I iw r4 inils of ii Miri ).,
''! a ip
lini.Hl lt'iliir Xi.i'r A.rin J5p
H. rri trail H.i'i.un rt , J ,,
Miln VUm,
DO 111 MS
ITCH ID BURN
Because of Eczemas, Rashes, Chap
ping, Etc.? If So
CUTFCURfl SfJflP AND
CUTICURfl OjNTlVI ENT
Will afford instant relief and
quickly heal even when all else
lias failed. On
retiring bathe
the hands
freely with
CutituraSoap
and hot water.
Dry, and rub
Cuticura Ointment gently into
the skin for a few minutes.
Wipe off tnirplu.-' Ointment with
soft ti.if.uc paper or leave it on
and wear old gloves or soft
bandage during night.
Siimple Fj-ic.ii Free by Mall
Willi rii'-p Hln Hook on reuueet, Ad
dress poslcrd "t Hliriirs, llei.l. M, llo-.
Ion.'' Mold throughout the world.
How
to stop dandruff
and loss of hair
with Resinol
Here is simple, Inexpensive
treatment that will almost alwjjy
stnpcl.iiidtuff rind si ljii liinif, and
kerpthe hair thick, live it nd lustrous:
Ai nlxtit.sprr.ul the li.nr nmrt and
rul a little Hesitml Ointment into
the sralji Keiitly, willi llie tip of the
linger. iirpCKt this until llie whole
sculp hi hero treated. Nrxt mom
inK, sImii)ss thorotiKhly with Kri.
iiml Ho,tp snd hot water. Work the
i rciiny I'rsinol l.ilhrr well into the
ral). Rinse with gradually cooler
water, the last water briiiK cold.
Rriin.il Self) terl RmIhoI (hnlmsnt ttmlf
krsl ITirHII tliln-f riipU'iits, h.M by sli rlriis'is.
Trial Irts, iJrpt, l K, Ktiiii'il, Hslllmnrs, M4,
Store Your
Pure.
Moderate
Chargei,
Best
Service
Our Annual Halo
LINOLEUM
Beirjnn Here
WEDNESDAY
The greatest variety
of the best Linoleum at
wondnrfnl low price.
BUY NOW and
SAVE
Wednesday at
8:30 A. M.
This Annual Rale
Rofrins.
Dress Forms
''oil l(!c Ni. rh an 4 mi'aoiit
lMi. Inf.. . . , J()c
Vi :iMirH luir 'nrlr. I nn a
t J. fur, , lfk
He' Miilliiriinf IUf, fur iir(f
rlmhirif. iii frmn , fttltj
I Jl'iat ri.rm. Tu.! . ,
t'uliir Uh I .I :t t i.
liiils' ant Ms.. hinviias si I
ii hi to i. tin H ui ,I,i, a! , JOO
Mai'litit Oil, a hixiU fj
Man t'.iiUr tiaH'lt. ifwul.. - ,
'ai'i I hjitii.Ms, ii.i'i!, ri S , 4fl
(imui imi.l I 4 Nil 1 jj' jp
Rr.
II 14 4 il