2 A"
BACKBONE OF
GREAT STRIKE
SEEMSBROKEN
Business Assuming Normal
Phases as Authorities
Assure Protection to
Workers and Public.
Citlnnd from Fat One.)
erj went back to work today, as one
instance of this. Typographical
members, pressmen and printers re
mained at work. Stereotypers, long-s-horemen
and street car men vio
lated orders of their international
bodies and walked out.
Engineers and janitors employed
in the city's 79 schools voted today
to resume work Monday when the
school board announced that men
not appearing then would forfeit
their positions. Fifteen schools
were open Friday.
ilaj. Gen. John F. Morrison, com
mander of the Western department
of the army, arrived here tonight
to take command of the federal
troops. After conferring with
Mayor Ole Hanson and city offi
cials, he said he believed the back
bone of the general strike was
broken.
"Law will rule," said General
Morrison. "If the unionists want
to quit work that is their aUair. If
they want to resume work that also
is their business. We dp not care
how long they remain away from
their' work nor how many. The
only thing we are interested in Is
that the law is obeyed and we are
here to see it is. . Lawlessness will
not be countenanced, and the pro
tection of property will be our
rluty."
Revolution Attempted.
To call attention to his claim that
the present situation in, Seattle is
in attempted revolution rather than
i strike, Mayor Ole Hanson, in a
tatement tonight, quoted an editor
ial published in the labor unions'
daily newspaper here February. 4.
The editorial, referring to the
strike, said:
"We ard undertaking the most
tremendous move ever made by
labor in this country, a move which
will lead no one knows where.
. . Labor will not only shut
Jown the .industries but labor will
reopen the,m under the manage
ment of the appropriate trades. Such
ictivities arc needed to preserve
lealth and public peace. If the
itrike continues labor may feel led
:o avoid public suffering by reopen
'ng more and more activities, under
its own management. And that is
why we say that we are starting on
a road that leads no one knows
where."
Commenting upon' this editorial,
Mayor Hanson said:
"We will not deal with revolution
ists. We demand unconditional sur
render." Tacoma Strike Collapses.
Tacoma, Wash., Feb. 8. The gen
eral strike in Tacoma appeared to-
1814 - 16
Ole Hanson, , Radical of
Radicals, Mayor First
Fighting Chief Executive of
Seattle ' in Throes of
First Nation's City
Wide Strike.
Seattle, Wash., Feb. 8. (Special.)
Ole Hanson, blue-eyed, slight of
build, fiery of speech, radical of
radicals in the advocacy of govern
ment by the people, finds himself
in a strange situation as mayor of
Seattle, three days in the throes of
the nation's first city-wide strike.
The radical mayor announced that
the city would continue to. be gov
erned from the city hall and any
person who attempts to interfere
will be shot. Latest reports show
he has the situation in hand.
Ole Hanson is a regular Beau
Erummel in dress. His overcoats
always outflashed Jim Ham Lewis'
vests and pink whiskers in th old
days. In a crowd of laborers he
always seems out of place until he
starts to talk.
Leader 20 Years.
He is not rich but he is inde
pendent. He gave up money-making
for a public career. He has been
a leader of the northwest radical
constructive element for 20 years
and has taken part in and messed
up. according to his enemies, more
public disputes than any other man
from his section of the country.
Although of Swedish ancestry, he
has the impulsive temperament ot
an Irishman. He was born in
southern Wisconsin.
He has always taken an interest
in politics; and always been radl-
night to have collapsed. Street ears
aref running on their former sched
ules, theaters are open, stores have
resumed business and the barbers
have returned to work.
Only at the headquarters of the
strikers, where the usual large
gathering of men was present, was
there any unusual signs. Here a meet-
t . . ,. A A I . J
ing nenina ciosea aoors was caneu
tonight with union officials declining
to make any statement as to its
purpose.
At. the longshoremen's hall an
other meeting was in progress, it be
ing admitted by members of the
local that the object was to recon
sider the vote on the strike which
resulted in the determination to walk
out two days ago,
Troops continued at their posts
throughout the city tonight and
while it was not believed that they
would be needed, army officers said
the men would remain on duty until
all possible danger of a physical
demonstration had passed.
Armed I. W. W. Force
Closing of Butte Mines
Butte, Mont, Feb. 8. A strike
called by Industrial Workers of the
World resulted In the dosing today
of the mines in the Butte district.
Industrial Workers, some, armed,
turned back from the mines the
miners who sought to enter. ;
20100
3 Build ers of Bob d Wi U 1
In four years Dodge Brothers
have supplied to the American
people, and to American sol
diers, more than three hun
dred thousand of their cars.
The demand for the car is just
as fresh, and just as vigorous,
today, as in the first year of
its existence.
The simple truth is, indeed,
that the war has given a new
interest and a new impetus to
that demand.
To the natural and normal
preference which the Ameri
can people always accord a
product which wins their good
will, has been added a strong
sentimental attraction.
The car is inseparably linked,
in the thought of thousands of
homes, with its fine and faith
ful performance in the service
of the nation.
The written and spoken word
of American army men, at
home and abroad, has given
the very name of Dodge
Brothers Motor Car a new and
a stirring significance.
It will pay you to
0
'BRIEN jyAVIS lOAD
Auto
- 18 Faraam St.
cal and is an orator of rare ability.
And he has a personal magnetism
equalled by few men.
Spoke for Wanamaker.
When John Wanamaker became
a contender for the power of Mat
thew Stanley Quay and entered the
race for United States senator In
Pennsylvania, Hanson was one ot
the magic men brought into the
east to defeat Quay. He became
one of Wanamaker's leading spell
binders and spoke in nearly every
county in the state.
When F. Augustus Heime and
the other copper kings of Montana
entered a political contest for con
trol of the state, Hanson favored
the independents and became
Heinze's chief defender before min
ers' meetings and handling min
ers' meetings then was a pretty
rough job.
Supported by Labor.
Hanson followed Theodore Roose
velt on the conservation issue In
1912; in 1916 he was an independent
candidate for "the senate, but was
defeated by Wesley L. Jones.
The anomaly of Mayor Hanson's
position in the present strike, which
has brought him to the fore nation
ally, lies in the fact that his support
has always come from labor and
the radicals. He is more respons
ible for city ownership of street
cars" in Seattle than any other man.
He has preached public ownership
of public utilities for 20 years. As
a member of the Washington legis
lature he was largely responsible
for the adoption of the initiative,
referendum and recall. ,He also
drove horse racing from the state.
RON PROVES
'BUM ACTOR' AS
TELLS OF LOVES
(Continued From Fast One.)
The baron; relates how ."Nat and I,
dear and true friends as We were up
to his death," discussed the greatest
thing in life, a pure woman.
"Nat ought to know," his excel
lency said. "He was married a
good many times and I am ready to
takes his place. (The Grand Finale)
Yes, ladies and gentlemen, I will
follow him for I am open for mat
rimony again, I am looking for a
$100,000 wife as I told Omaha
through the papers before." "Thirty"
for the baron.
In the second act the two Broad
way dandies are taken through the
slums and land in Flanigan's alley,
the toughest place in all New York.
Naturally, loaded dice, beer-drinking
cops and the ever necessary "alley
rats" are not missing. A patriotic
scene, introducing the different al
lied nations, concludes .the perfor
mance. m
It stands, in their minds and
hearts, as a synonym for pluck'
and endurance, and ability, to
'"carry on" under the stress
of desperately discouraging
conditions;
So the war that curtailed pro
duction of the car, has now
conferred upon it a stronger
and more spontaneous admira
tion than ever.
More than ever is it apparent,
now that the American people
think of it as a stable and an
established value, to be bought
on its merits, and without a
moment's hesitation.-
Thus that national good will
which has become almost a
trade mark in Dodge Brothers
business, after four years, is at
the highest point in their
history. ? j. ' "..
Dodge Brothers enter uppn
the fifth year with a full sense
of the confidence reposed ' in
them and the determination to
continue to deserve ii
examine this ear.
Co.
THE OMAHA SUNDAY
POWERS HOLDING
RAISER VAI1T TO
GIVE ISiPTHRONE
; (Continued From One.)
duous operation of keeping it up to
time.
Kaiser to go Back?
The powers which are at present
entertaining the kaiser in Holland
(for nobody of any political author
ity is taken in by the nonsense in the
press about his being there of his
own accord as an unwelcome intrud
er) are much more disposed to put
him back in Berlin than to tolerate
a social-democratic republic.
The labor agitation is not prevent
ing M. Fichon from making war on
the Russian revolution as openly as
Pitt did on the French revolution.
In short, Just as the 1815 allies,
after making war on Napoleon, in
the character of the knights of lib
erty against tyranny, promptly re
established the Bourbons when they
had disposed of the Corsican under
fretense of ridding the world of
acobinism, there is every probabil
ity that the blockade may be main
tained today with the object of re
storing monarchy in Russia, Poland.
Austria and Germany under pretense
of ridding the world of bolshevism.
Monarchy in U. S.?
Mr. Wilson can hardly become an
accomplice in these designs. . If he
did so, he would be entering on a
course which would point to nothing
short of the restoration of monarchy
in the United States and its imposi
tion on the rest of the American
continent -
That is not the interest of Ameri
can capitalism any more than it is
the interest of the American people;
for capitalism flourishes more luxur
iantly in republics than in monar
chies, and opens the political career
much more widely to the commer
cial talent. There is a notion preva
lent among the middle classes in
England, especially in the Liberal
middle classes, that kings do not
matter, as parliaments have deprived
them of their power. Those who
are inside the governing classes
know better.
Constitutioin to Colonies.
To avoid the same disruption
elsewhere, the British empire had to
giait to Canada, Australia and
South Africa constitutions which
assimilated them to the federated
republics and makes it impossible to
impose on them the monarchial con
ditions which still prevail in Lon
dan and were supreme until the re
cent revolutions in Berlin, Vienna
and St. Petersburg.
Before the war one could say that
the whole of North America and
Australia and a considerable part
of Africa had reached the federal
republican stage of political devel
opment, and were visibly lost fdr
ever to what all good Americans call
"this king business."
The French republic, one and in
divisible, is conceivable in Russia,
but hardly possible, whereas it is
nether conceivable nor possible in
Tyler 123.
. ........ ... :J:
BEE: FEBRUARY 9, 1919.
Germany and Austria. We do not
want the Austrian empire, to which
provinces like Bosnia owe so much
of their material civilization, re
placed by half a dozen Mexicos, any
more than we want the Hapsburgs
back again. Yet even-a ramshackle
empire may be an advance on an
anarchy of warlike tribes.
Frontiers Unscientific.
No doubt . present frontiers are
unscientific and should be redrawn.
But the only scientific frontiers are
ethnographic frontiers; and until
the league of nations abolishes war
the only politically possible fron
tiers are strategic frontiers, which
are seldom ethnographic. Mean
while, the rule should be integration,
not disruption.
And here it may be asked: "What
is to happen the centralized tyranny
of the British isles? What about
Ireland? One-quarter of Mr. Wil
son's constituents are either Irish or
German; and, reasonably or unrea
sonably, they want hira to settle
both the German and Irish questions
democratically.
Irish Home Rule Nonsense.
Tho Irish question is very simple.
Home rule is nonsense, and has been
nonsense. Ireland must choose in
being in the British empire or out of
it If she chooses to be out of it,
it must be a nominally independent
state, like Greece or Belgium, whose
recent experienc of nominal inde
pendence and actual subjugation are
hardly encouraging. And to attain
this position the Irish must wait for
a miracle which will reduce the Brit
ish empire to impotence.
Separtist Ireland cannot count up
on the sympathy of the United
States, which in the Civil war of
1861, committed itself very properly
to the principle of unionism at all
costs. If, however, Ireland decides
to remain in the British empire voir
untarily, it may fairly claim to be in
it on the. same terms as England. It
cannot reasonably demand more, or
honorably less.. - ;
Postal' Department Orders. ;
Washington, Fb. S. (Special Tele
tram.) Vern J. Peterson appointed post
master at Okalon, Jonea county, S. D., vice
Una M. Hlghnhore, resigned.
Valentines
that are original in de
sign and most appro
priate in their wording.
Third Floor
The Interesting Subject
of Spring Apparel
In the history of this house there has
never been a time when our early
season displays have been so large
and comprehensive. ,:
Never have fashions been more var
ied and attractive. One's personal
preferences may be easily gratified,
which makes for a season of much in
dividuality. PRESENT SHOWINGS INCLUDE:
Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Blouses.
All of delightful distinction.
Private display rooms at your dis
posal. Your inspection is invited.
. Almost Daily Arrivals of
New Silks and Dress Fabrics
The demands of every daytime and evening
occasion have been provided for each In a most
distinctive manner. Weaves galore in the love
liest of Springtime colors from Cheney Bros.,
Beldings and Haskell,, besides a host of novelty
effects of an exclusive character. ' '
There are very many advantages in -making an
early selection not the least of, which is the (
pleasure of having thej new silks while they are
really new.
Many richly colored Woolens in suitable weights
for dresses and separate skirts. Visit the fabric
section soon.
Seasonable Gloves j
Mochas and one - clasp j
washable leathers in tan,
gray and butter-nut, with,
self and contrasting em
broideries, $3 and $3.50 a
pair, are favored for im-;
mediate wear fitted by
experts.
Silk Hosiery of ;
Substantial Quality':
Pure Thread Silk Hose,'
drop stitch, lisle garter,
tops and soles. In white,
black and cordovan, $2.25
a pair.
Pure Thread Silk Hose;
hand clocked. In grey,
navy, black and white,
$2.50 to $5 a pair.
U.S. LABOR MEN
ASK EiGIIMIOOP.
DAY STANDARD
Right of Trial by Jury Another
Plank in Proposals Pre
sented by American
Delegates at Paris.
i
Paris, Feb. 8. The American
delegates on the commission on in
ternational labor legislation of the
peace conference has submitted the
following proposals to the commis
sion: "We declare that the following
fundamental principles should un
derlie and be incorporated in the
peace treaty:
"A league of the free peoples of
the world in a common covenant
for genuine and practical co-operation
to secure justice and, therefore,
peace in the relations between na
tions. "The entrance of any free nation
into the league of free peoples of
the world shall be inherent.
"No reprisals based upon purely
vindictive purposes, or deliberate
desire to injure, but to right mani
fest wrongs.
"Recognition of the rights of
small nations and of the principle
'no people must be forced under a
sovereignty which it does not wish
to live
"No territorial changes or ad
justments of power except in the
furtherance of the welfare of the
peoples affected and in the further
ance of world peace.
"That in law and in practice the
principle shall be recognized that the
labor of a human being is not a
commodity or an article of com
merce; "Involuntary servitude shall not
Th
ompsoik
Silk Union Suits
Greatly Reduced
Women invariably favor
Silk Undergarments, but
often find the prices too
high, perhaps. Tomorrow
a few fine Sterling Silk
Union Suits will go at de
cided reductions. ' .
Every Advantage in E
During mis
Nainsook Have Lower Price
Japanea Nainsook will bo reduced.
Oasis (3fl-inch), 45c quality, $3.85 a
bolt of 10 yards.
Mikado (39-lnch), EOc quality, $4.50
' a bait of 10 yards.
Odaka (39-irteh), 55c quality) $5 a
bolt of 10 yards.
Sea Island Nainsooks for less.
55o quality (86-inch), $5 a bolt of 10
yards.
60c quality (42-inch), $5.75 a bolt of
10 yards.
65c quality (42-inch), $8 a bolt of 10
yards.
exist except in a punishment for
crime of which the party shall have
been duly convicted;
"Trials by jury should be estab
lished; "The right of free association,
free assemblage, free speech and the
press shall not be denied or
abridged;
"That the seamen of the mer
chant marine shall be guaranteed
the right of leaving i their ves?els
when the same are in a safe har
bor; , '
"No article or commodity shall be
shipped or delivered in international
commerce in the production of
which children under the age of 16
years have been employed or per
mitted to w6rk;
"No article or commodity shall be
shipped or delivered in international
commerce in the production of
which convict labor has been em
ployed or permitted.
"It shall be declared that the
workday in industry and commerce
shall not exceed eight hours per
day, except in case i t extraordinary
emergency, such as danger of life
or property.
"The sale or use for commercial
purposes of articles made or manu
factured in private homes shall be
prohibit"'' . . . .
"It shall be declared tbat an ade
quate wage shall be paid for labor
performed a wage based upon and
commensurate with the standard of
pay conforming to the civilization
of the times.
"That equal wage shall be paid to
women as is paid to- men for equal
work performed.
"The incorporation of the points
laid down by president Wilson." ;
Farmers' Educational
Union to Meet in Omaha
The regular annual meeting ot
the Farmers' Educational Co-operative
State union of Nebraska will
convene in Omaha February 11 to
13, 1919, at " the. Municipal auditor
ium. Speakers of national promi
nence are expected,; to address the
meetings, and regular routine busi
ness of the organization will be considered.
We Are Very Particular
About Our Corset. Section
We desire to satisfy, absolutely, those
who favor us with their patronage. For
as you realize the corset is so important to your
appearance, your comfortyes, ' even your health.
Perhaps you have heard of REDFERN
CORSETS but never worn them.
They are" thoroughly high class corsets.
But even the best corsets must be care
ful y selected and fitted ij they are to be truly
comfortable and satisfactory.
The endorsement of our many Redfern
customers is the best recommendation of
our corsetiere's personal attention to the require
ments of every individual figure.
' . It is true economy to buy Redfern Corsets
and have them properly fitted.
From $3.50 to $15
Silk Lingerie
A collection of beautiful
Gowns. Chemise, Billie
Burke Saits and Pajamas
of lovely silks daintily
trimmed. Not too high in
price.
Gowns of crepe de chine,
and wash satin, in flesh
color, either plain or lace
trimmed. Various prices.
Purchasing White Goods
February Sale.
Phantom Cloth
A shadow striped white fabric, sellinj?
regularly for 60c a yard. Monday, a
10-yard bolt for $5.
English Longcloth
A. fine Imported 65c Longcloth in 10
yard bolts (42 Inches wide.) Tomorrow,
$6 a bolt
Suede Finish Longcloth
(86-inch), in 10-yard bolt.
35c quality, $3 a bolt.
45c quality, $3.85 a bolt.
v 50c quality, $4.75 a bolt.
55c quality, $5 a bolt.
60c quality, $5.50 a bolt
65c quality, $6 a bolt
In th L!nn Section
'.ERICAfi GUNS
SUPPORT ATTACK
Oil BOLSHEVIK I
British and Russian Troops
Advance for Purpose of
Heading Off Flank
Movement.
Archangel, Feb. 8. Allied forces
advanced rive miles down the Petro
grad road from Kadish yesterday.
Two bolshevUt guns were captured
by the allies during the fighting.
Archangel, Feb. 8. British and
American machine gun and trencli
mortar units, began an attack at 10
a. m. yesterday against the bolshe
viki oil the Petrograd road south of
Kadish There have been no final
reports on the results of the fight
ing. The infantry went forward after
the Canadian artillery had silenced
the enemy artillery m a bombard
ment of several hours. The attack
was made for the purpose of pro
tecting the American positions at
Sredmakrenga, about 30 miles east
ward, from a flank attack.
The bolshevild are shelling the
American positions in the Vaga
sector continuously.
State Department to
Get Details on Trade
Policies of Countries
Washington, Feb. 8. Inquiries
have been sent by the State depart
ment to Great Britain, France and
Italy regarding the British import
embargo, the French cartel system
and the Italian system of govern
ment supervision of purchases, all
of which have an effect on Ameri
can industries.
Envelope Chemise of silk
crepe de chine, with lace
and ribbon trimmings or
plain styles with ribbon
shoulder straps, $4.50,
$6, $8.50.
Boudoir Caps in various
combinations of lace, rib
bon and net, in all colors.
Priced to suit.
Lingerie Third Floor
elden f Co.
