THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 191'
STABILIZE LABOR
DURINGfAR PERIOD
Manufacturers' R e p r e senta
tives Urge Joint Agreement
Between Employers and
Employes.
(My Associated Pr.)
Washington, Sept. 7. Manufactur
ers' representatives proposed to the
Council of National Defense today a
joint agreement between employers
and employes for yie period of the
war to prevent strikes and lockouts,
compel . maintenance of prevailing
open or closed unjon shop conditions
"That applied to existing statutory
and establish a board for compulsory
arbitration of labor disputes directly
concerning war production.
A request that the council call an
early conference xl representative na
tional and international officers of
American trade unions to agree to the
proposals was taken under considera
tion. Nearly ISO members of the national
industrial conference board, which
represents sixteen "manufacturers' as
sociations and more than 50,000 manu
facturers, presented a statement rec
ommendinc that the rniinril'e nrvtirv
of discouraging changes of labor
standards during the war be applied
as follows:
No Suspension of Health Rules.
regulations intended to promote safe-
ty and health it shall be agreed that
for the period of the war there shall
be no suspension or modification of
such provisions, except upon recom
mendation of the Council of National
Defense, after die investigation by its
agencies, and when in its judgment,
required by the exigencies of war.
"Applied to wages, demands shall
be tested by the prevailing local
standard of the establishment in ef
fect at the beginning of the war, with
such modification as may be shown to
be necessary to meet any demon
strated advance in the cost of living.
Hours to Stand.
"Aoolied to hours, the standard
shall be those established-by statute
or prevailing in the establishment at
the beginning of the war. subiect to
change only when in the opinion of
the council ot detense it is necessary
to meet the requirements of the gov
ernment
"Applied to what are commonly
known as 'open' or 'closed shop con
ditions, it shall be understood and
agreed that every employer entering
the period of war with a union shop
shall not by lockout or other means
undertake to alte such conditions for
the duration of the war. nor shall any
combination of workmen undertake
during the like period to close an
pen shop."
PERSONAL" PARAGRAPHS
Max Tefeh, proprietor of the Atlantic ho
tel, Chicago, spent yesterday In Omaha,
stopping at the Henshaw. The Atlantic
hotel was formerly known agthe Kalserhof,
but was changed by Mr. Telch to the At
lantic when war was declared on Germany.
"GLAD HAND" FOR UNITED STATES TROOPS IN LONDON American soldiers
marching through the streets of London after being reviewed by King George at Buck
ingham Palace. Tremendous enthusiasm was shown by the crowds that gathered.
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US- TROOPS TK- IONTDOK , Ovrri. 4
SOUTH SIDE
Captain Wilhelm, OmahaMan, Is
In East as Machine Gun Inspector
Heroes Statues Go for
German Munitions Now
Copenhagen, Sept. 7. A Berlin
dispatch reports that it has been de
cided to melt down bronze statues
for munitions purposes.. -
The Munich correspondent of the
Lokal Anzeiger reports that orders
for the expropriation of statues have
.Already been issued in Bavaria.
Captain Glenn T. Wilhelm is an
Omaha man who is distinguishing
himself in machine gun work in the
east. He has received a captain's
commission and is one of the young
est captains in ,the United States
army. He has been assigned, to the
ordnance in Springfield, Mass., as in
spector or machine guns in the ar
senal there, and also as instructor in
machine gun work.
On the border last year Captain
Wilhelm won recognition for his ma
chine gun work. Mrs. Wilhelm and
little Glenn T., jr., wha has seen his
father but two weeks in his short life,
spent the summer at Fort Crook, but
lett last week to join Captain Wil
helm in Springfield.
service, thus saving him the' time nec
essary to get a card from the War
department.
A request to enlist engineers has
been sent to the army recruiting sta
tion of Omaha by the War depart
ment. ' Any man who feels himself
qualified to enter any branch of engi
neering may send in his application
to the engineer's department of the
war office, Washington, or to the cen
tral department ,of the1 war office, Chi
cago. He will receive a card approv
ing his enlistment if his qualifications
seem good, and he may then enlist in
the engineering corps at Omaha or
any other nearby army recruiting sta
tion. Recruits for the forestry serv
ice may be enlisted in the same way,
theNapplicant bringing a card signed
by some representative of the for
estry bureau recommending hini.
Major Frith and Sergeant Hansen
of the arrpy recruiting station here
can give, information to those wish
ing to join the engineering and for-,
estry branches of the army. They
may also, under some conditions; pass
upon the applicants fitness (for such
Sergeant Harper of the Omaha Am
bulance company, the original of the
Indian on the buffalo nickel, has been
making expenses while waiting for
the company to entrain by revarnish
ing old oil paintings in Omaha. A
number of paintings at the Paxton
hotel bear witness to his skill. He
is now negotiating to do the varnish
ing of the large painting of Fon
tenelle in tiie Hotel Fontenelle. This
ujicture is about eight months old, just
nyt, oaja ocigcdlil Ildipci, lor IJ1C
final varnishing.
Sergeant Harper has been a model,
student and instructor in eastern art
schools.
At present there is need for engi
neers at the following stations and
recruits will be sent at once to these:
Twentieth engineers, American uni
versity, Washington, D. C; Twenty
first engineers, light railway, Rock
ford, III.; Twenty-third engineers,
Annapolis Junction, Md.; Twenty
fifth engineers, construction, at Ayer,
Mass.; Twenty-fifth engineers, con
struction, at American university,
Washington, D. C; Twenty-sixth en
gineers, supply and water supply, at
Wrightston, N. J.
Captain Kennedy, Fort Omaha,
made his solo flight in a free balloon
Wednesday. He started at 8 o'clock
and landed about ten miles west of
Des Moines at 11.. This is one of the
longest flights made: by an officer at
Fort, Omaha. Captain Kennedy is
now entitled to a balloon pilot's li
cense.
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Fall and Winter Woolens are H
J vhere. That has.always been good jj
tidings to the men and young men g
of Omaha and vicinity. Never has there
been such a showing very pattern and m
weave that it is possible for a firm to get (
we have we want your inspection of j
these at once, as we do not want you to I
missLaood thing. . 1
J TTJST thmk?-with everyoire talking conservation, here is your J
B J opportunity to actually conserve. Our of f erings f or the Pall J
and Winter are within the reach of the most meager purse $15.
H You cannot get a better value anywhere and they are made to your jj
m individual measure by. Union tailors. m
2
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Ovcrceals rLj'ry Streets
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All New Zealanders May
Engage in World War
(Correspondent of The Associated Press.)
Wellington, New Zealand, July 31.
The National Efficiency Board
created by the New Zealand govern
ment has decided that every man and
woman in the Dominion must engage
in war work if necessify arises. It al
so sent a circular to, school boards
suggesting that the midwinter holi
days which fall in July be curtailed and
the time saved then be added to the
midsummer Christmas holidays. This
would give about eight weeks vaca
tion during which the larger boys
could assist in sheep shearing, fruit
picking, hop gathering and other out
door work. Last Christmas a num
ber of school boys did this and some
of them earned from $50 upward.
It seems certain thaj some measure
of the kind will take place owing to
the steady depletion of labor by con
scription. Men fit only for home
military service probably will be or-1
ganized for war work, but it is ex
pected that at present women will not
be. But if the war long continues fe
male labor is likely to be similarly
utilized. ,
Trinity Baptist Church
Has Business Meeting
At the annual business meeting of
Trinity Baptist church (South Side)
Wednesday, the following officers
were elected:
Pastor, Rey. Charles F. Holler;
deacons, A. T. Conaway, Gilbert Bo-1
len, Andrew English, G. I. BomgarU-!
ner, Jesse Haney, J. J. Smith, William j
Cornaman. i
Irustees. W. B. Wvman, Byron
C oxv G. T Hazell, C. J. Young,
Charles A., Bums, Edwin Joos, Olcn
Gray.
Clerk. Dr. Andrew English; treas
urer, Charles W. Knight. Sunday
school superintendents: Trinitv, Dr.
G. I. Bomgardner; Hillsdale, Frank
M. Hubbell; Brown Tark. Miss
Mayme Metz.
Chorister. Fern Roberts; organist,
Mrs. J. B. Arnett: ushers. Alfred Nel
son, William Scoville, Guy'Emigh;
Baptist Young People's union, presi
dent, Mrs. Kuth Kinsley Joos; mis-
auuiai, iirs. r.uini oiurgiu.
President woman s societies. Mr
Emma Talbot; president baracca class,
jur. l. A. hums; scout masters, J. C,
Maxwell, William Scoville; Baptist
-Missionary ana social union, tfyron
Clow, ,A. T. Conaway, Miss Belle
Bliss; auditing committee, R. O.
Haskins. F. M. Hubbell; committee on
benevolence, Mrs. C. W. Knight, Mrs.
t. E.ngusn, Mrs. Anna Myers, Mrs.
j.,. cagDy, Mrs. U J. loung.
It has been a prosperous year for
Trinity church, one-sixth of the en
tire membership having been gained
during the year. The Sunday school
has greatly increased in attendance,
and the treasurer s report shows that
all bills for current expenses have
been paid. This church is now in
process of rebuilding, and when hte
work is finished this will be one of
the most beautiful and commodious
churches on the South Side. -
The mos interesting and pleasing
item of business was the surprise to
the pastor ot an increase in salary of
$300 per year, which was unanimous
ly voted as the last item of business
of the evening.
Mngto City Gossip.
For Tlnt Two 6 -room all modern cot
tages. Tel. South 803.
All-modern cottar with heat for rent
5125 e. 39th Ave. Tel. S. 1719.
The West Q Street rresbyterian ehureh
will (five an Ice cream social at the church
Friday evening.
Telephone South 900 and order a ease of
Oma or l.actonadc, the healthful, refreshing
Home Beoragea, delivered to your residence.
Omaha Beverage Co.
S. H. Terlan. pastor of St. Luke's Luth
eran church. Twenty-fifth and K streets,
will deliver a sermon Sunday morning on
"Christian Activity." The Luther leaarue
will hold Its meetln at 7:30 Sunday evening.
Rudolph Gamerl Is the leader. '
Germany Fails to Shake Jap
Friendship for U. S. Ishii
(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Tokio, Aug. 1. Dawning of a new
era of friendly relations between
Japan and the United States was em
phasized by Viscou:.; Kikujiro Ishii.
the head of the new Japanese mission
to the United States, in the soeech
he deliverd at the farewell dinner ten
dered to him here before his departure
for America. -
"In spite of the indefinable efforts
of the Germans to bring discord be
tween Japan and the United States."
said Viscount Ishii, "these two coun
tries now virtually arc allied in mak
ing a common front against Germany."
II M6.U.VWT.flrTM
$4,
NJ Alao
QUALITY
ECONOMY
In this day of conservation it is the
wise man who looks first for quality. -This
he will find in all of our elegant
fall hats. Cheap hats go to pieces in a
month while Dunlap Quality hats last
as long as you want to wear them.
The new styles for fall are particular
ly good. A hat for every occasion,
and they are moderately priced from
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Stetfron, Borsalinoa
Crofut-Knapp Hats
and
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
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' Her Grand BIdg. , t
Wi
Drive
taly's Eig
pei lie Road! 4 folk?
Canadians foreing their way through the shell-shattered streets of Lens, French soldiers
retaking Dead Man's Hill at Verdun, Italians swarming over Holy Mountain, and pushing
along the well-defended slopes of the Bainsizza and Carso plateaus on their way to Trieste,
are speaking a message plainly heard above the thunder of their guns. It is a reply to the Pope's
peace plea antedating the polite notes of the Allied diplomats, so some editors believe,
v That Italy now has the best position of any of the Allies, is the opinion of 'a United States
army expert, whom the New York World quotes as saying that 'during the present year the
Allres are looking to Italy to carry out an offensive which may have a tremendous effect upon
the outcome of the war If the present Italian offensive compels the Austrians to retire'
from the mountain regions completely and give the Italians an oppor tunity of holding them
securely until next Spring it can readily be seen that these forces will be able to play havoc
with the present Teuton lines on all quarters." '
In THE LITERARY DIGEST for Septemb er 8th, there is an illuminating article which an
alyses from various view-points the operations on the Western Front and in Austria during the
past few weeks. It is accompanied by a map showing the portion of Italia irredenta already re
claimed, and other illustrations. - (
Other topics in this number that will hold the interest of every reader are:
The Church View of the Pope's Peace Plea
Criticisms of Free-Thought, and Religious Papers of Various Denominations
4&
Effect of Our Embargo Against Neutrals
The Stockholm Conference Again
Germany's War Bill
A Federation of Nations in Austria?
Handling Big Guns By Railroad
A Criticism of Baby Shows
Unnecessary Surgery
Trying to Overturn De Vinci's Fame
Should the Pulpit Preach on the War?
Russia Finding Herself
No Peace With Prussian Autocracy
India's Home-Rule Martyr
Germany's Chinese Emperor
How People Behave During An Air Raid
What Is An Engineer?
Will Aviators Have Caisson Disease?
Tree As An Actor
The Church in England and France
Striking Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons and Mapt
"The Digest" an Impartial and Accurate Historian ,
When the history of the critical times in which we
live comes to be written by scholars of a later day
than ours they will have great difficulty in disen
tangling the truth rgarding the stupendous world
events that are now taking place all about us from
the great mass of partizan literature and opposing
claims that our age has produced. Conflicting tes
timony of the most weighty kind will be unearthed
at every turn. Prehaps .the sole really reliable
guide to the actual facts of doubtful cases will be
the files of THE LITERARY DIGEST, which
cover all these great events with absolute imparti
ality from, week to week. Here the historian will
get, the views and reports of all parties as to any
particular happening cited, in their own words,
and, will be able to compare and judge of the facts
for himself. No history can be more accurate than
this weekly summary, which approximates truth
as nearly as anything human can.
September 8th Number on Sale To-day
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