THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1917.
PRINTING TRADES TO
PROTECT MEN'S JOBS
Employers Agree With Union
to Reinstate Those Who
Enlist When War Is
Over.
Concerted action by the representa
tive employers' organizations in the
printing industry for the protection of
the situations t,f employes called for
military service during the war is
announced in an official circular made
public today by President Scott of
the International Typographical union
and Henry N. Kellogg, chairman of
the special standing committee of the
American Newspaper Publishers' as
sociation. 'I he International Board of Arbi
tration, which is composed of three
members of the executive council of
the International Typographical
union ana tnree representatives or the
American .Publishers association, ha
formally endorsed a provision to be
included in all contracts nereatter en'
tered into, as follows:
"In cases where members of the In
teruatioual Typographical union en
list for active service in time of war,
or members of the National Guard
who may be ordrred to war. their sit
uations may be filled by the foreman
Provided, That upon reporting for
duty the situations formerly held by
these members shall be restored to
them.
"The International board, in accent'
ing the above section, includes under
its provisions apprentices who are
registered as such at the time of their
enlistment or enrollment.
ine international board recom
mends that publishers and local
unions parties to existing contracts
entered into under the International
agreement shall amend such contracts
to include the section quoted.
The American Newspaper Publish'
ers'. association has approved the ac
tion of the International Board of Ar.
bitration.
' Job Printers Take Action.
The executive council of the United
Typothetae and Franklin Clubs of
America, omposed of employers who
conduct tire largest commercial print
ing offices in the country, has taken
mutual aiuull III lie IUIIOWing TCSO'
hit inn:
"That the executive council of the
United Typothetae and Franklin
Clubs of America, in session assem
bled, recommends to its members that
in all cases where employes leave the
employment of its members to enter
the service of the country for war
purposes of any character, that such
employes nave their employment 're
stored to them without prejudice at
tne termination ot such war service.
Union Members With Colors.
Thirty-eight members of the Inter
national 1 ypographical union who
were members of the Canadian expe
ditionary lorce nave Deen killed in the
war. About 500 members of Canadian
Typographical unions are now in c-
nvr service wren tne allied torces in
France and more than 300 have so far
enlisted in Uncle Sam's fnrrra.
The International union, through its
r.xixuirve council, nas purcnased IMJ,
.WW. of the Liberty loan tinnH.' st
Louis Typographical union No. 8 has
subscribed for $5,000; New York
1 pographical union No. 6, $5,000;
Columbus Typographical union No. 5,
SI ,000:' Muncie Typographical union
no. j, i:iiuj wneeling lypograph
ical union No. 79, $2,000; Pittsburgh
lypograpnicai union No. 7, $2,000;
Terre Haute Typographical union No,
,6, $400; Louisville Typographical
union No. 10. $300; Toledo typo-
Kiopiiicii union jvo. oj, ai,uw, and
Omaha Typographical union No, 190,
QUEEN SOPHIA OF GREECE, whose German blood caused
her to oppoie constantly the military rule of the allies and
which brought her under constant suspicion of the entente
diplomats, ending finally in the abdication of the king.
Draft Will Take All
. : Citizens in Some Districts
Washington, June 12. Practically
every emzen 01 military age in some
New York Citv districts. Smatnr
Calder today advised the War depart
ment, will be taken under the army
draft because of the population base
on which the draft will be made and
because in the districts referred there
are- three timed as many aliens as
citiiens. He suggested remedial leg-
iMiiuui! wnicn ine department and
congressional committees recently
iuuuu inipracilcaDlc.
Crop Outlook in France
? Reported Much Brighter
Pans, June 12. The official report
vk me minister oj agriculture on tne
crop situation in France to June 1
shows a great improvement over the
report of April 1. Fine weather
seems to have repaired much of the
ravages of the severe winter on wheat,
wnnc iue acreage ot potatoes is
greater in every department than last
year. The bean crop also is more ex
tensive and more oromisinc than a
year ago, while all indications are for
a record yield of fruit of all kinds,
City Council to Try
I To End Omaha Strike
The city council will serve as me
diator in connection with Omaha
labor controversies.
A resolution offered by Commis-'
ssioner Butler was adopted as fol
lows: "That each side to this contro
versy "be requested to select a com
mittee consisting of a limited num
ber of persons authorized to speak
the final word and to take the final
steps with directions when so se
lected and commissioned to meet
the city council in joint conference
' at s time and place presently to be
agreed upon and whereat such de.
liberations may take place, having
for their purpose the ascertainment
of the real differences and the se
lection of a basis for reconciliation.''
Cantonment Camp is "
Given to Des Moines
Washington, June 12Fort Rl
ley, Kan, and Des Moines, la, were
added by Secretary Baker today to
the list of approved sites for divi
sional cantonments of the national
army. Twelve of the sixteen sites
nave now been approved.
Doing Good.
Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more good
than Chamberlain's Colic and Diar
rhoea Remedy. John F.Jantien, Del--tneny,
Sask., says of it, "I have used
Chamberlain's Colie and Diarrheoea
Remedy myself and in my family and
can recommend it as being an excep
tionally fine preparation." -Adv.
"Asttv. a
' u f ' ki"A
uy v i Tj ir r
QUEEN SOPHIA OT GREECE
SOME SENSATIONAL
RAISES ON OMAHA
PROPETRYOWNERS
(Contlnaed from Pas Od.)
pany, billiard supplies and talking ma
chines, $22,200 to $50,000.
Brodegaard Jewelry, comnanv.
$7,500 to $20,000.
Benson & Thorne company, dry
goods, $28,425 to $50,000. i
Alfred Hlocm planing mill, $21,925
to $50,000- -
Berg Clothine cotnoanv. $52,125 to
Browning-King company, clothing,
oe.oiu to ayjiUW
insurance Company Boosted
Bankers Reserve Life Insurance
company, $9,525 to $100,000.
Barber Dental SuddIv comnanv.
$10,200 to $50,000.
Bankers Mortgage Loan company,
$20,150 to $200,000.
Brandeis Stores, $475,000 to $525,-000.
Beebe & Runvon. furniture factory.
$150,000 to $350,000.
Burgess-Nash department store,
$275,000 to $350,000.
Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods com
pany, $316,500 to $500,000.
Carpenter Paper company, $311,000
to $600,000.
Crane comnanv. steam fittintr and
plumbing supplies, $98,975 to $250,000.
Chicago Lumber comnanv. $67,100
to $250,000.
Cudahv Packimr comnanv. S632.200
to $800,000.
. Great Western Sucar comoanv.
$60,000 to $97,075.
Plumber is 'Tripled. i
J. T. Hanighen Plumbing company,
$46,550 to $150,000.
Ueorge A. Hoagland Lumber com
pany, $63,900 to $175,000.
Hardinir Creamerv comnanv. $43..
000 to $125,000.
JMaarman Vinegar and Pickle com
pany, $10,075 to $100,000.
Haskin Bros. & Co, Soap factory,
$16,750 to $50,000.
Hayward Bros. Shoe company, $70,
300 to $150,000.
Hayden Bros: Department store,
$193,275 to $300,000.
'C. W. Hull company, coal and
building supplies, $50,000 to $100,000.
Furniture Firm Higher.
Hartman Furniture and Carnet
company, $60,475 to $200,000.
Holmquist Elevator company. $12.
975 to $40,000. ,
Ihomas Kilpatrick Drv Goods Wn.
pany,i $122,000 to $150,000.
Lee - Coit - Andreesen company,
wholesale hardware. $277 fori tn
$500,000.
Lininger Implement company, $75.
000 to $175,000.
Midland Glass and Paint nmnan,,
$202,450-to $300,000.
Morris & Co., packers, $300,000 to
$350,000,
I. It. Northwatl comnanv. imnlr.
ment, $40,000 to $175,000.
Nebraska Mnline Plnw nmn-,n
$73,375 to $250,000.
Orchard & Wilhelm comnanv car
pets and furniture. SI5n6?fl n
$350,000.
Millard hotel. $7,050 to ?.e..nnn
j,rlL"a .wviur ar company, avi,
8?0 to $150,000.
McCord-Bradv rnmnanv u-t,lj.ea1
grocers, $424,625 to $800,000.
Nebraska Clothing company, $65,025
to $150,000.
Omaha Furniture and C
pany, $11,100 to $50,000.
Omaha Postino
$25,000.
Omaha Paner Stnrlf
$1,450 to $20,000. r "
O'Brien Candy company, $35,000 to I
9
$30 000 'cvator comPany $8,300 to
P'xlon-Vierling Iron Works, $58,-
raxton-Mitchell comnanv. nhl
packing, $9,950 to $20,000.
Parhn-Orendorff Implement com
pany, $88,200 to $175,000.
faxton & Gal aeller. whnlrialr
grocers, $449,875 to $850,000. "
omana & Council Bluffs Street
Railway comnanv. $7.250000 tn
$7,750,000. ,
- Sunderland Donbled.
Sunderland Brothers', coal and
building supplies, $80,350 to $160,000.
Standard Oil cotnoanv. $221,375 tn
$400,000.
Standard Sewinir Machine rnmnanv
$17,350 to, $50,000. '
iwitt to., meat packers, $600,000
to $700,000.
M. E. Smith companv, wholesale
BARRY COMMENDS
' CAMP AT SILLING
Commanding General Declares
That He Finds Conditions
Entirely Satisfactory
There.
Minneapolis, Minn. June 12.
(Special Telegram.) Major General
Thomas H. Barry, Chicago, com
mantling the central department of
the army, Inspected the officers' train
ing camp and camps of the First
Minrhfiota infantry and Thirty-sixth
United States infantry at Fort Snell
ing today. General Barry said after
inspection that he found conditions
aatistactory.
"The officers' training camo has
been a success so far, due to the ef
forts of Colonel Sage, commander,
and his assistants, said General
Barry.
Colonel Sage discussed with Gen
eral Barry the need for more equip
ment at the officers' camp. It was
pointed" out that the men needed
ponchos, and that because of the lack
of them training in the rain had been
impossible.
Ribble Paper and Woodenware
company, $25,400 to $50,000.
Studebakrr Corporation, autos, $37,-
juu to w,uw. ,
Sheridan Coal comnanv. $9,000 to
Jeweler Up, Too.
A. F. Smith comnanv. wholesale
jewelry, $23,275 to $100,000.
Trans-Mississippi Grains company,
$2,000 to $75,000.
Taylor-Swainiok Grain company,
$15,050 to $20,000.
Thompson & Belden, dry goods,
$91,400 to $175,000.
United States Supply company,
plumbing supplies, $75,000 to $150,000.
united Mates Commission com
pany, $200 to $3,000.
Updike Coal and Lumber comnanv.
$60,300 to $150,000.
Van Winkle Grain and Lumber
company, $500 to $3,000.
Wolt Electric comnanv. $11,625 tn
$25,000. i
ij. W. Wattles, oersona . $27,950 tn
$45,000.
W ngllt Wl he mv comnanv
wholesale hardware, $170,000 to $300.-000.
Western Newspaper Union, $128,450
td $200,000.
Plow Company Included.
Nebraska Moline Plnw rnmnanv
$73,375 to $250,000.
American bmeltmg and Refining
company, $1,143,125 to $2,000,000.
Burgess-Granden company, electric
fixtures, $15,000 to $75,000. 1 .
E. E. Bruce & Co.. wholrvalr Hr,,0
$118,750 to $200,000.
David Cole Creamerv rnmnanv
$37,900 to $125,000.
John Deere Plow company, $242,
47,5 to $700,000.
Dieti Lumber comnanv. $34600 t
$200,000.
Fairmont Creamery company, $107.
150 to $250,000.
Iten Biscuit company, $96,475 to
$150,000. .
Loose-Wiles Biscuit company, $22.
850 to $80,000.
Sarah Joslyn, widow of George Jos
lyn. personal. $562,725 to $4,615,2f5.
Kirkendall Shoe company, $139,550
to $300,000.
Masterman & Co., teas and coffees,
$7,425 to $100,000.
AGAIN SEE GERMAN
HAND INKIDNAPING
Developments in Keet Case
Hint at Nation-Wide Plot;
Numerous Arrests Are"
Soon Expected.
i Kansas City, June 12. A wide
range of developments, linked with
the possible uncovering of a nation
wide plot engineered by German
agents, was promised here today by
federal authorities, who have just re
turned from Springfield, Mo., where
they investigated the Keet case and
other alleged abduction plots.
Samuel Hargus, assistant United
States district attorney, announced
that numerous arrests probably would
be revealed soon, although refraining
from mentioning names or giving in
dications of the cities in which they
might be expected.
The federal authorities began their
investigations into the alleged plots
after Sprintield officials announced
that Claude I'iersol, who is jailed
here as a suspect, had told of having
been approached by German agents
to aid them in abducting a St. Louis
munitions maker as part of a plot to
thwart the traffi: in munitions to the
entente allies.
Search for Dick Carter.
Springfield, Mo.. June 12. Secrecy
veiled the efforts to round up the per
sons guilty ot the abduction and mur
der of Baby Lloyd Keet today. No
verification could be had of numerous
reports of impending arrests.
Some officials have left here mys
teriously on missions which took them
to unannounced points in the middle
west. No definite information was ob
tainable as to their exact destination.
Authorities were pressing hard
their search for Dick Carter against
whom a murder warrant has been issued.
Coroner Eh Paxson announced to
day that he had subpoenaed only six
witnesses for the Keet inquest tomor
row. Four of therruwere the business
men who found the baby's body in an
old well on the deserted Crenshaw
farm last Saturday.
Money Due German Firm
To Be Held During War
New York, June 12. In corre
spondence made public here today
between William C. Redfield and
John O'Donohue Sons, coffee deal
ers, the secretary of commerce ad
vises the firm not to continue com
mercial relations with business inter
ests in Central and South America
and the United States which are pre
sumably controlled by subjects of
Germany or who are subjects of its
allies pending action by congress
on the so-called trading-with-the-en-
emy act.
The coffee firm had informed the
ecretary of 'a shipment received
rom a certain house with a German
ame in Venezeula for sale here on
commission basis. ,
The secretary was asked "whether
or not it would be an act of dis
loyalty if the proceeds were oaid
to the Veneruela firm. Secretary Red-
Mela replied, advising withholding of
payment, which he said should be
isposed of. as oendinsr legislation
f enacted may prescribe, and sug
gested suspension of further business
relations with the Venezuelan firm
tiring the war.
ry goods,
Guy L. S
uv L. Smith, autos. $30,400 to $67.
500.
Richard Drug company. $150,000 to
$400,000.
Reminirton Tvoewriter comoinv.
$5,800 to $15,000.
Ringle Drug company, $400 to
Kirks Optical- company, $I5,4M) to
$30,000?
TEETH
safciM".
DR. McKENNEYSays:
"It Ahoulri b your g-niv eonecrn to
tet dtntlatl o( known skill, nbilitr
nd reliability. You will find w no,.
all of tb.ua qiulitieitioni."
HraYlmt BrMn B.tl Sllvir Fill.
Work, rot tooth, into
$4.00 50 1
Wondor Platoo Slat 22-k Gold
vortk 1S to S2S, Crowno
$5, $S, $10 $4.00
Wo plouo you or rotund jmxr Bonoy.
McKENNEY DENTISTS
14tk ond Fornam 1334 Fanum St.
Phono Doug las J872.
Fight Between Colorado
Guards and Motor Party
Denver, Colo., June 12. Shots were
fired by guards at a smelter in this
part of the state last night at an auto
mobile party of five men who crossed
a "dead line" surrounding the plant
after one of the automobilists at
tacked a guard. '
The party, including the man at
tacking the guard, escaped in the ma
chine. Search is being made for
them here.
According to a guard, the men
drove near the smelter and at first
declined to halt at his command.
When the car stopped one of the
men got out and attacked him. While
he lay powerless on the ground his
attacker got into the automobile again
and it drove away rapidly. Other
guards fired at the retreating machine,
but with what effect is unknown.
Taft SaysU S. to Hold
Final Balance of Power
Pittsburgh, June 12. William H.
Taft, speaking yesterday at a general
meeting of the National Conference
of Charities and Corrections, whose
subject was "International Adjust
ment After the War," declared that
the United States would have to put
billions of money and millions of men
into the struggle. This, he contin
ued, would give the country, when
the nations were gathered around the
peace table, the right to say "we
demand a just peace, and no peace
can be a just peace unless it is a last
ing peace."
Mr. Taft described the acts of Ger
many against the United States as
"deliberate murder" and continued:
"We are in this war because we are
not willing to admit that we are no
longer an independent nation and that
our citizens have no right to free
dom and happiness whether it be upon
the sea or on the land. We have not
gone into it from any jingo spirit.
"The kings of England and Italy
do not exercise any more power in
their respective countries than does
an ex-president of(the United States
here. They reign the people rule."
THOMPSON BELDEN 6, CO1
VApasfiion Center brJfompn
Cstabfishpd S36
i n Mid.
fin Millinery
$5.00
Summer
At which price is offered
a varied selection of new
white hats, especially pre
pared for the Summer
Season.
Banded Sport Hata $1,
$2.95, $3.95 to $10.
Fifty Trimmed Hats
sharply reduced to $3.50.
Second Floor.
You're Unconscious
Of Your Brassiere
When Properly Fitted.
Such variety is shown here
that you are assured of
finding as a clever wom
an with the gift of expres
sion says: "The Brassiere
that fits so perfectly,
you're hevfer conscious of
wearing it." .
Prices 50c to $3.50.
Third Floor,
Imagine The Most Delightful
Summer Cotton Fabrics
And Then See Them Here
The woman who sews or who knows how to handle
an expensive seamstress has a world of summer
frocks within her reach and for very little money.
Awaiting for clever fingers to transform them into
Sport .clothes or demure summer frocks, as you
please, are wonderful woven and printed fabrics
in all the colors of the rainbow subdued or startling
as you choose, and many of the patterns shown are
exclusive with this store.
The assortment at 50c a yard is unusual.
Opposite the Silks.
The Charming Simplicity
of an Attractive Skirt and
an Appealing Blouse
Makes the summer so delightfully
cool without sacrificing a bit of
style or becomingness of costume.
Wash Skirts
Are sensible and modish, and the
sort one finds in the Thompson
Belden Store impsove with washing
From the ironing board they re
turn as spic and span as can be.
spic and span as can be. :
Wash Skirts of a quality you'll find
dependable $5, $6.50, $7.50,
$8.75, $9.50. ,
The Store For Blouses
Never ceases to interest Just now we are admiring
new Embroidered Georgette models high and low
collar styles in delightful shades of flesh, apricot,
maize, navy and of course white, $9.50 and $10.50.
1 1.
j , V
II A
Platte River Bridge
At lui.vllk
Has Kattucad Prtea From
50e to 25e
Far Autaa
Raada An la Fbia Caadltlan. .
You! Too! Join! Now
Hurry to Make Up the "100" in the
White Sewing Machine Club
There are
Scores of
Original
Features
in This "Club"
of Ours. And
the Biggest
Payment Yon
Ever Need
Make Is Only
$1.60. You
Get the New
Machine at
Once,
of Course.
Its the -'Last Word" in Machines-
A Handsome Ball-Bearing "Rotary"
With Automatic
Lift. A Thing of f JL
Service and Beauty.
Come
in, the
"Clubr
is full of
pleasant
surprises
MICKELS
Cor. 15th and Harney Sts., Omaha
If you are too busy to call, phone
Douglas 1662, and our man will call.
COMFORTABLE KITCHEN
YOUR kitchen ia always clean and cool when you
use a New Perfection Oil Cook Stove. No heat
no smoke no ashes. (
Cooks fast or slow as you like. The flame is always
in sight and the combustion is perfect because of the
Long Blue Chimney.
Your dealer will show you the reversible glass reser
voira New Perfection feature.
M voir a New Perfection feature. VW
I The New Perfection cooks best when running on I
I Perfection Kerosene. I
I . STANDARD OIL COMPANY I
Tht
Hout ot
Taylor
inn D.iL-
600 Rooms L
HOTEL MARTINIQUE
Broadway, 32d St, New York
Ob Block from Psnntrtrula Station
Equally Coarsnient for
Amuaomonta, Shopping or Buaiaoat
157 plaaaant roonu, with prints bafh
$2.50 PER DAY
2S7 clUnt roorai with prfrata bath,
facinf straat. southern exposure,
$3.00 PER DAY
Abo Attractive Rooms from $1.60.
Tha Restaurant Prices Aro Most Moderate.
Bee Want-Ads at lc a Word
When you stop to consider the quick, sure
results are surely to be classed as a direct
competitor of the High Cost of Living.