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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY; JUNE 5, 19 17 MRS. ROBINS SPEAKS TO LABEL LEAGUE Chicago Woman Addresses the Opening Session of Na tional Organization at x Kansas City. Kansas City, June 4. Pleading for loyal support of the iederal govern ment and declaring that a new social and economic order is emerging in every land and that a new internation alism is coming through the suffering of mankind, Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago, president of the National Woman's Trade Union League of America, addressed the annual con vention of that body here today. She thought the world was in the midst of a test of labor's three greatest prin ciples democracy, recognition of the worth of labor and the uplift of woman. Mrs. Robins closed by saying that the Women's Trade union should give "united loyalty to this government in support of its war for democracy," that it should unite to maintain and extend its standards in industry and should work for the enfranchisement of women, and she quoted President Wilson as follows: "We are fighting for democracy in a larger sense than can be expressed in anv oolitical term. There are many forms of democratic government and we are not fighting for any particu lar form. But we are fighting for the essential nart of it all. namelv. that we are all equally interested in our social and political life and all have a right to a voice in the. government under which we live; and that when men and women are equally admitted to those rights we have the best, safe guard of justice and peace that the AY LAST TRIBUTE TO BUFFALO BILL Thousands Attend Services on Lookout Mountain When the Body of Col. W. F. Cody ILaid to Rest. Denver, Colo., June 4. Last tribute was paid yesterday to the memory of Colonel WilliamF. Cody (Buffalo Bill) by a vast assemblage, when the body of the famous-scout and plains man was laid lowest in a grave blasted from solid rock beneath the thin layer of earth on top of Lookout mountain, twenty miles from Denver. More than 10,000 people went from Denver to Lookout mountain by au tomobile ana eiciiric train, ror nours before the ceremony at the grave wac 9 ctpailv nrnrpssinn nf au tomobiles winding up tjie mountain side toward tne summit, several thousand persons, who had gone by trollev to Golden, at the foot of the mountain, climbed steep trails, or trudged along the automobile road Gardeners Told How To Raise Second Crops Washington, June 4. (Special.) Now that radishes, lettuce, and in some sections peas, spinach and other early crops are being harvested, home gardeners should be making their preparations to utilize the freed space by planting other crops, say special ists of the United States Department of Agriculture. In planning for these plantings, the specialists suggest, it is well at all times, but especially this year, to con centrate efforts on the production of vegetables that have considerable tood value and on those which may be stored in their natural condition, dried or canned for winter use. Late Irish potatoes is one of the important crops that can be grown on the freed eround. Navy beans furnish substantial food which is easily stored, and the present market prices make it worth while in sections where they thrive, to re plant space from which crops have been harvested with this legume. Our vegetables having considerable food value from which choice may be made for late plantings include ' sweet corn, string beans, late beets, turnips, tomatoes, squash and pump kins. i Seized German Vessels Are Renamed for Towns Washington, June 4. Secretary Daniels anounced today that the names of the seized German ships as signed to the navy have been changed as follows: Geier to Schurz; Breslau to Bridge port; Kiel to Camden; Liebenfels to Houston: baxoma to Savannah: Vog- ensen to Quincy; Nicaria to Pensa- cola: Udenwald to .Newport News Hohcnfelde to Long Beach; Frieda Leonhsrdt to Astoria; Andromeda to Bath: Rudolph Blumberg to Beaufort Praesident to Kittery; Locksun to Uultport. Most of the names of the new ves sels are of coast towns and cities which have some connection with.the navy. The Geier, ' the gunboat in terned at Honolulu, is renamed for Carl -Schurz, the famous German- American soldier. The Liebenfels, now the Houston, was sunk in Charleston harbor when the United States broke off drplo matic relations with uermany. Prince Udine and Signor Marconi Are II Washington, June 4. The. trip of the Italian war mission through the south and middle west, which was to have been begun today, has been postponed owing to the illness of the prince of Udine and Signor William Marconi. The prince was taken with a slight fever today after all arrangements for the special train and lor receptions in various cities had been completed. It was not felt possible for him to leave here at 1 o'clock as planned and the trip was therefore postponed until the nature of his illness became known. It is believed to be not serious. Mr. Marconi has been ill for the last week with a rather chronic sick ness and had planned to avoid the long journey through the south, with the hope of being able to join the mission at Chicago or New York. German Theaters Ban Singers Who Go to U. S Amsterdam, June 4. (Via Lon don.) 1 he German stage managers meeting at Berlin Saturday passed without a dissenting vote the pro- posal of Count Seebach, director of the Dresden Court theater, binding their members not to engage tor five years any German singer who ac. cepts an American engagement. Count Seebach declared that hi proposal had nothing to do with th war, but was a measure of self-de fense. Phelactine, New Wonder Worker for Hair Growth (Cum Even tht Roots to Como Out) to Wildcat Point, where the burial was held. The ceremony at the grave was not elaborate, only the Masonic ritual be ing used under the direction of the Golden Masonic lodge. A delegation of Knights Templar from North Platte, Neb., where Colonel Cody held his membership, acted as an es cort. Military Honors. As the last shovel full of earth was thrown into the grave, a bugler sound ed taps. When the last note had died out, a battery of Colorado National Guard artillery tired a salute of thir teen guns. As the last shot ceased, reverberating among the mountains the Stars and Stripes w ere broken out from a flag pole at the grave. For an hour and a half before the services began the thousands of per sons who had made the journey to the summit of the peak, where Colonel Cody often had gone to view the broad plains of Colorado, Ne braska, Kansas and Wyoming and the snow-capped, peaks of Colorado all visible from the spot chosen for his last resting place passed in a stream on either side of the collin for a last look at the face of the bid plainsman. Beside the scout's widow, his two sisters, Mrs. Julia. Goodman of Cody, WILL DROP POSTAGE TAX ON NEWSPAPERS Senate Committee Favors Sub stitution of Two Per Cent Tax on Advertising Receipts. Washington, June 4. After several hours' discussion of how newspapers, magazines and other publications shall be taxed for war purposes, the senate finance committee today adopt ed a resolution against increasing second class postage rates and in favor of levying a direct flat 2 per cent tax upon advertising receipts. The decision was tentative, but is ex pected to be final. Only one member of the committee Wyo., and Mrs. Mary Cody Decker of Denver, and other relatives, two of his companions in frontier life were present and added a picturesque touch to the scene at the grave. They were Colonel J. P. Boggs. who came from Mattoon, III., for the occasion, and Michael Russell of Deadwood, S. D. voted against tl.e resolution. Chair man Simmons announced that the vote was merely to gain a concrete expression of committee sentiment and to that extent was tentative, and is open to further consideration. Other senators, however, stated that with such an overwhelming vote it was believed that the 2 per cent ad vertising tax would be finally adopted. Revenue of $15,0(10,000 is estimated. Boston Chemical Plant Is Destroyed by Fire Boston, June 4. Fire in the manu facturing section of the South Boston district today destroyed the chemical plant of T. (.'. Ashley' & Co., the ware house and rooms of the International Waste company, two stables and threatened for a time to spread to rows of tenement buildings nearby. The loss was estimated at $100,000. Santos-Dumont Invents Powerful Seaplane Paris. June 4 Santos-Dumont, the Brazilian aviator, has invented a pow erful type of seaplane for fighting sub marines, according to a Turin dis patch, which says that the new ma chine will be manufactured in the United States. Rebuke by Kaiser is Ignored by Pan-Germans Copenhagen, June 4. (Via London, June 4.) According to a report from the anti-Semitic Staatsburger Zei titng of Berlin, the German emperor some time ago personally interfered to check virulent outgrpwths of the antagonism to Chancellor von Beth-mann-Hollweg and administered to those participating in the notorious Hotel Adlon conference a stern re buke, ordering them at the same time to discontinue the agiation aiming to force the chancellor's retirement, "which." the emperor added, "is equivalent to denying my capacity for political judgment." The rebuke ap parently has had no effect on the pan Germans and conservatives. Shark Attacks Man in Sound Near Savannah, Ga. Savannah, Ga., June 4. Fear of a repetition of last summer's prevalence of man-eating sharks along the At lantic coast was felt here today as the result of an attack by a shark on Wallace J. Pierpont, jr.. son of Savannah's mayor, in Calibogue sound. Picrpont's arm was badly injured by the shark, which came close to shore. Bell-ans Absolutely! 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