I
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919.
11.
ffs Really
Worth
While Jo
Shop at
Lamdnd's
Where everything is ;
fresh and clean where
styles are different and
in greater variety-r-and 1
where whatever you
may " select carries the
guarantee - of ' La- 8
miMid'a" nnnlitv plnthes ' . I
After "Easter
Prices
Attracting our reg
ular customers who
know the meaning of La.
sale at this shop.
May we number you
imong themT
Special prices on suits
$2150, $28.00, $32.50
and. $39.50.
(Special coats at $19.75,
$24.50, $31.50 and
, $39.50. ;
. Speeiat .Presses, fancy
georgettes, taffetas and
meteors at $25.00.
Special blouses at
$4.95.
"A Shop You Should
Know."
2nd . Floor Securities
Bldg.
BIG SALE AND
DEMONSTRATION
FAMOUS HOOSIER
KITCHEN CABINET
Beginning Saturday 7at
Union Outfitting Co.,
16th and Jackson Sts. '
Special Factory Represen
tative Will Explain Num-
erous Hoosier Cabinet
' Features.
See the Beautiful Hoosier to
Be Given Away Free
, Watch Friday's Papers -
;
Thousands of good housewives
are no doubt eagerly awaiting
this Semi-Annual event It is the
opportune time for every woman
to buy the Nationally Advertised
Hoosier,-the Kitchen Cabinet of
unequaled convenience; the pride
of over! one million homes The
drudgery of kitchen work is re
moved by its use. Visitors will be
served Sunshine Cakes and hot
Advo Coffee with Alamito cream.
Dainty waitresses have been en
gaged to insure prompt service.
Remember, the Union Outfitting
Co. considers no transaction com
plete until the customer is thor
oughly satisfied and, as always,
you make your own terms.
' See Want Ads Produce Results.
ROUTE LAID OUT
FOR U. S. NAVY'S
OVERSEA FLIGHT
Trepassey;, N. F., to Be
Starting Point and Lisbon,
Portugal, Goal; May
Start Next Week.
New York. May 1. The start of
the Transatlantic flight by United
States navy seaplanes will le from
Trepassey, N: F., it was announced
today by Commander John H. Tow
ers. '
From Trepassey, the plances will
fly to the Azores, then to '..'sbon,
Portugal, thence to Plymouth, Eng
land. From Rocka way Beach, where the
planes are tuning up, they will fly
to Halifax, and from there tj the
starting point in the bay at Trepas
sey.' It is planned to maintain a
speed of 65 miles across the Atlan
tic. The flight map be undertaken next
week, it was stated by Commander
John Towers.
"Two Orphans" By
Community Players
Pleases Big Crowd
"The Two Orphans" was pre
sented to a large and well-satisfied
audience last evening at the Bran
deis theater ' by the Community
Players, under direction of Mrs.
W. R. McLaughlin, for the benefit
of the fatherless children of
France. - .
Miss Adelaide Fogg and Miss
Esther "Wilhelin, as Louise and
Henriette, the hvto orphans, 'de
serve high praise for the artistry
of their work. Miss Fogg, in the
difficult-role of Louise, the blind sis
ter, left the ranks of amateurs in
poin, of skill and dramatic ability.
Miss Wilhelm possessed unusual
charm and sincerity as the older
sister. Mrs. F. L. Prawl as the
countess, and Mrs. McLaughlin as
LaFrochard brought professional
experience to . their important im
personations. Paul Duffy- gave strength to the
cast with his sympathetic interpre
tation of the cripple. Thomas E.
Mills, outlaw, was convincing in his
cruelt. , while Hart Jenks, Lee
Atichison, ' John Shanahan and
Frank Parsons deserve special
mention for the excellence of their
work, likewise Miss Sophia Wein
stein and Miss Minna v Stedingcr.
Miss Renee Prawl, Mrs. Anson
Bigelow, Arthur Burnham, Herbert
Sohm and Louis , Knettle rounded
out a creditable cast.' .
Lt. W. S. Taylor with six men
from Fort Crook gave finish to the
military scenes.
Careful attention to detail was
proven in the good costuming and
attractive scenery especially painted
for the occasion. Dean Tancock of
the Episcopal church spoke briefly
between acts and Mrs. Alanson I.
Root sang "The Fatherless Children
of France." .- .
Demonstrations Keep
.Police Busy In Chicago
Chicasro. May 1. A score of ar
rests were made in the May day
demonstrations of radicals in Chi
cago today. An all-day rain and po
lice activity hadjhe effect of quench
ing any revolutionary fires that may
have been struggling for expression.
The day's developments were as
follows:
Mounted policemen charged and
dispersed, a crowd of socialists who
attempted to march to a hall. They
were allowed to hold a meeting.
Two policemen were attacked by
members of a crowd outside a hall
where radicals were holding a.meet-
.J .. i.. j ci-
ing ana a near net resuitea. . six
teen men and one woman were ar
rested. - Red flags appeared on two elevat
ed railway stations, on flagstaffs in
two parks and on a technical college
building. They 'were removed.
Hand bills printed in red ink and
bearing among other inscriptions,
the words, "Walk today, fellow
workers, under the red flag of revo
lution," appeared in small numbers
in several sections of the cify.
Philip J. Barry, chief of the local
bureau of investigation of the'De
partment of Justice, received a let
ter sisined "committee of the bolshe
vik party," threatening "you will get
the same as the Kussian czar. Mr.
Barrv did not take it seriously. ,
Officials of the newly formed la
bor party called a meeting and is
sued a statement that an attempt to
discredit labor and radicalism had
been made, and the recently discov
ered plot to kill government officials
and prominent citizens . by bombs
sent through the mails was a plant
by hirelings of Wall street." ,
Federal Officials Gather
Evidence on Demonstrations
Washington, May 1. Evidence on
the series of May day demonstra
tions by radicals throughout the
country today was gathered by De
partment of Justice officials in each
locality, and reports will be forward
ed to the department here within a
few days. The only report which
had reached here tonight came from
Cleveland.
So long as speakers do not advo
cate forcible overthrow of existing
government as a means toward rev
olution, federal authorities will take
no action, it was stated. .-
Riots and other disorders in con
nection with the meetings a.e en
tirely questions for local authorities,
it was explained. . " " : x
mi.m ,m
Four Policemen Wounded
In May' Day Riot In Boston
Boston, May 1. TJie Dudley
street section of" Roxbury district
was the scene of a riot today when
300 policemen, aided by soldiers,
sailors and civilians, fought with a
crowd of several hundred radicals
who attempted to parade without a
permit after a May day meeting.
Three policement and a civilian
were shot, another officer was
stabbed, and a number of radicals
were badly beaten. Two men who
were arrested, are in a hospital and
others were treated by physicians
before being placed in cells. Early
tonight .112 arrests had been made.
N. Y. POLICE WIN
IN BATTLE WITH
T500 SOLDIERS
(Continued From Pac One.)
Canadian leader of the crowd and an
American soldier, pursued them on
horseback into the main entrance of
the Hotel Latham, where the Amer
ican was felled by a blow from, a
night stick. The Canadian escaped
through the barroom. - The police
became more enthusiastic in their
work after they had been pelted
with a shower, of bricks. ' '
An American soldier wounded in
France and on sick leave from a
hospital in this city, was knocked
down and trampled on by a contin
gent of itnounted police, who
charged the crowd as he was walk
ing off. He was unconscious when
carried away in an ambulance.
While the police and service men
were battling in the rain outside the
Mooney meeting was proceeding.
Soldiers and sailors in this city
broke up several meetings at which
ultra-liberal sentiments were ex
pressed and also raided the offices
of the Call,-a socialist labor news
paper. They made no attempt to
wreck the publishing plant, but de
stroyed a large quantity of, the pa
per. VI ,
A small army of service men tried
persistently tonight to, break up a
meeting at Madison Square garden,'
but were beaten ort by 1,500 patrol
men, mobilized arotfhd the building.
Scores of men in uniform were beat
en with-night sticks.
Fickert Declares He Will
Keep Up War Against Reds
San Francisco, May L District
Attorney Charles Fickert, to whom
one of two bombs received here by
mail was addressed, announced in
a statement tonight that he had in
tended quit office at the end of
his present term, but that he was
going to run again "to notify the
anarchists and 'reds' throughout the
country that I am not going to quit
on thm."
"My life has " been threatened
many time's and my health has be
come ' undermined, Fickert said.
"However, I wish to , notify this
murderous, villainous crowd that I
am not going to quit as long as I
exist."
It developed today that Fickert's
three small children are being taken
to and from school by a police es
cort because of the fear that they
might be kidnaped by terrorists.
His ..home has been guarded by a
police detail for months.
Large Crowd Heard Annual
. Plymouth Church Recital
A large audience enjoyed the an
nual recital at Plymouth church
Thursday night, given by Miss
Blanche Bolln, director of Plymouth
choir, and Einar Andreason, organ
ist, assisted by Miss Isabelle Rad
man, violinist, and Miss Alma Bolln
at the piano. .
Mr. Andreason presented seven
well selected numbers,' and by his
exceptionally capable interpretation
developed the full musical possibili
ties or the fine Plymouth organ. -
Ten songs were offered by Miss
Bolln and the audience asked for
more. Miss Bolln not only has a
voice of great richness and clearness
of tone, but 'fine interpretative abil
ity. Two of the numbers. "Ave
Maria," Gounod, and "By the Wa
ters of Minnetonka," were sung with
violin obligato.
Detroit Police Break
Up Parade of Radicals
Detroit, Mich., May 1. May day
was marked in Detroit by strikes in
nearly a score of factories, upwards
of 3,000 workers joining an unde
termined number who failed to re
port for work. In all- cases the
strikers have been demanding in
creased wages..
Prepa
was originated to
' build-anB maintain
health to promote
digestion i
v - . i, 1
A most appetizing food
" There's a fieason"
for GrapeNuts
I
i
m
80 POLICEMEN
SUFFER WOUNDS
IN PARIS RIOTS
(Continued From Par" Oim.)
ghastly in the driving , rain,' witjf
rusty captured bennan guns of all
calibre pointed toward the heavens
Here and there was a machine gun,
inconspicuously placed between the
captured enemy material, and look
ing strangely new.
; Business at Standstill.
' The cessation of'"' work in ac
cordance with the plan for the 24
hour shut-down, was virtually com
plete. ' No wheel turned on any
of the transportation systems and
taxicabs and omnibuses kept off the
streets. - All restaurants and cafes
were etosed and guests in the ho
tels went hungry if they had not
supplied themselves withstood be
fore hand. . .
Theaters, music hails and other
resorts ' did not open. - No news'
papers were published and periodic
stoppages occurred in the postal and
wir prwir
The eating problem was serious,
as nearly 750,000 persons here cus
tomarily take their meals in public
eating houses: Some 6f the
hostelries sent food for the day to
the guests rooms last night.
V Irish Worts Idle.
' London, May 1. All Irish work
ers except those in the northern
parts of the island have ceased work
today. The railroads, newspapers,
factories, shops and other industries
are closed down in compliance with
the transport workers union's or
der. ;
Officials Search for More
Bomb Parcels at Sioux City
Chicago, 111., May 1.-Search of
the mails for additional bombs was
made m Chicago today uoon infor
mation from officials in New York
that parcels believed to contain in
fernal devices were mailed from
New York April 29. The New York
advices said the parcels were ad
dressed to points in Utah.
Postal authorities planned to get
in touch with officials at Sioux City,
la., and Ogden, Utah, where it was
believed, search of mails would re
veal the parcels. It was thought that
one of the packages probably was
sent to Frank K. Nebeker, of Salt
Lake City, who was chief prosecutor
in the case of the 100 members of
the I. W. W. convicted before Fed
eral Judge Landis.
No Bombs Held at West Coast
Points Says P. 0. Inspector
ati Kranrisrn. Cnl fav 1
No hnmhs ars'heintr held hv Pa
cific coast postoffices, contrary to
reports trom New York last night
that 14 hnmhs wpr rfffivpn at rnast
(ostoffices, Stephen H. Morse, post-
r : r : i i - .1
uuiic iiiapciiur 111 marge iicrc, Sdiu
today. '
"T? tU. Kmhe
certainly would have been notified
by the Postoffice department at
Washington and the various' postof
fices concerned," Morse said. "It
may be possible that 14 of the
bombs seized in New York were
addressed to Pacific coast points."
Mackay's Request Refused
by Postmaster General
'Washington, May I. Postmaster
General Burleson today refused to
consider the request of Clarence H.
Mackay for the immediate return of
the Postal Telegraph lines to pri
vate ownership. ,
Gompers' Condition Good.
New York, May 1. Tonight's bul
letin from the bedside of Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, who was in
jured Sunday when a surface car
collided with a taxicab in which he
was riding, announced his condition
ras satisfactory.
red foods
differ. How much
V
of the whole-grain
elements are inyour
cereal food ?
peMits
AUDITORS OF
SOCIALIST ALL
WEARING RED
(Continued From Fa Oim.)
ical and industrial prisoners. I de
mand that this freedom be grantee
them without delay."
' Big crowds , gathered during the
evening outside the Swedish audi
torium, Sixteenth and ( ;ago
streets; at socialist headquarters,
Twenty-first and Cuming streets and
at the dingy hall of Uie I. W. W.,
104 North Thirteenth street.
But laree. thick policemen were
at all three places and determined
looking plain clothes men "circula
ted through the crowds and there
were no bolshevistic outbursts.
Chief of Police Ebersietn was "on
the job" in person all evening. He
went from place to place :v. an auto
mobile.
"There'll be no I. W. W. or so
cialist meetings," he said. "I shall
carry out Mayor Smith's instruc'
Hons; to the letter. Plenty of po
licemen are stationed at every place
where there is any likelihood of an
Couldn't Get Support.
"How many men have you out?"
"I can get about 400 if I need
them, said the chief.
"From Fort Omaha?"
"Well, there was a milita'y man in
my office this afternoon , and that
is the subject we talked about, said
the chief.
About 1,000 people were gathered
outside the Swedish auditorium
early in the evening. Eight blue-
coats mounted guard in tront ot tne
building and detectives were spnn
kled through the crowd.
A biar. rouehlv-dressed man nearly
got himself arrested when he Walked
up to the door and tried to enter.
Sereeant Wentz stopped him. They
had some words of dispute but the
fellow finally obeyed the ott:cers
injunction to move ana move rap
idlv.
A small panic started in tne drug
store at the corner adjoining the
Swedish auditorium when a tank of
carlfon gas at the soda fountain
sorune a "blow-out" with a loud
report. Twenty people were in the
store at the time. inere were
screams and a wild plunge for the
to r.
"It's a bomb!" somebody yelled.
At the socialist hall. Iwenty
first and Cuming streets, an attempt
was Jso made to hold a meeting.
But there were many officers there,
too. No sooner had the hall been
nnened than the socialists were in
formed that no meeting wouia De
:r . ..
held.
Kapinski Protests.
George Kapinski, secretary of
the state socialist organization, pro
tested that Mayor Smith had told
him they could hold a meeting.
Some of those oresent began to talk
violence, but when threatened with
a swift trip to the city calaboose,
this talk stopped.
Several hundred people were
gathered in front of the hall. But
this place was ciosea eariy in uic
evening and tne socialists ui
nersed. ' ' '"" '
We are going to sue Mayor
Smith for the rent ot tne nan,
said Mr. Kaoinski. "This was a
different oroposition from the
Swedish auditorium. This is our
own hall, where we hold regular
meetings. .Neither Mayor , amitn
nor Chief Eberstein nor anyone else
has the right to. stop us from hold
insr a meetinsr. It is unconstitu
tional and un-American. The mayor
should have placed plain clothes
men in the audience and permitted
us to hold the meetintr. Then if
we started anything, objectionable
thev could have arrested us.
The "proletariat" gathered at I.
W .W. hall, 104 North Thirteenth
street, rear of the Aetna hotel, num
bered only a few dozen dejected
looking people, including several
women.
TRUCE SOUGHT
DY HUNGARIANS
IN HOSTILITIES
v. 1 '
Territorial Grants Offered to
Roumania and Jugo
slavia by Communists
at Budapest.
Berlin, May 1. (By Associated
Press.) The Hungarian government
has been overthrown according to
Vienna reports published in the Ber
lin newspapers. The Hungarian for
eign war and food commissaries
have arrived at Vienna with their
families'.
I 3
London, May 1. The Hungarian
communist government, a wireless
message rom Budapest says, has
offered the Rumanian government
territorial concessions and requested
an immediate cessation of hostili
ties. v The Hungarian war office state
ment of April 30 says that the Fran
co-Serbian, Rumanian and Czecho
slovak forces continued their ad
vance on Budapest, the Rumanian
capturing Mezo-Tur, 80 mnes south
east of Budapest.
' The Hungarian government also
has asked the Jugo-Slav govern
ment for a cessation of hostilities,
offering territorial concessions.
The military statement says that
on Tuesday the Serbians and French
captured Hodomezo-Vasarhely,
while, the Rumanians also occupied
Szentes and Kun-Szent-Marton,
south of Mezo-Tur.
The Czechs attacked with strong
forces, it is added, aeainst Czao and
Satoalrja-Ujhely, northeast of Miz-
koloz, and also in the Hernad and
upper Sajo valleys. The Hungari
ans retired from Chara.
Out of Town Man Said to
Have Lost $1,000 at Poker
Reports that were too vague for
action and too credible for doubt
came to the police department yes
terday to the effect that a stranger
was fleeced out of $1,000 in an all
night poker came at a Bluffs hotel
Wednesday night. It was also said
that Bluffs men got the moneV. The
out-of-town man made considerable
of a roar in the early dawn of yes
terday morning, but got out of town
on an early train.
Long Service Means
LONG Service.
Send for our book "Customer
Confidence" before you rent or
buy a typewriter. It will
tell you how to save money.
Phone Douglas 3969.
Call or write.
ThompsoivBeldeiv &Gx
J Ittabltshcd JS86
The Fashion Geitler.faWo2a&
Hand Tailored Suits
For $98-50
Featuring some very beautiful fash
ions which will surely appeal to every
well dressed woman. These par-1
ticular suits are characteristic of the
best in design, fabric and tailoring "
typically . Thompson - Belden in
quality and distinction.
No Extra Charge for Alterations.
Beads-
Beads for bag making
a large new assortment,
which includes steel
beads, also new bag pat
terns. When materials
are selected here we
teach you bag making
without any charge.
Art Dept. Third Floor
...THE MEN'S SHOP...
UNDERWEAR. Medium and
light weights, knit and ath
letic styles. All sleeve and
leg lengths. Wool, cotton,
lisle and silk mixtures. Su
perior, Winsted, V. D.,
Mansco, Stuttgarter. A price
for every purse.
SLEEPING GARMENTS. A
complete selection of paja
mas and night shirts. In
every desirable Summer fab
ric, attractively trimmed.
Faultless, Universal and
Brighton makes.
To the Left
Bee Want Ads
YOUR SEWING
DO IT ELECTRICALLY
For years, sewing by foot power has been the dread of
every woman. Today, with the
Western Electric
Portable Sewing Machine
the work is turned to pleasure. This wonderful Portable
Sewing Machine is light, easy to carry, occupies no more
space than a small hand bag, can be set on a shelf when not
in use, and costs less than one-fourth of a cent per hour to
SEE DEMONSTRATION AT THE ELECTRIC SHOP,
RETAIL. CONVENIENT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED.
YOUR ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY
So. Three
Wenoma Corsets
Mean Comfort ;
It is best never to be fitted
for a new suit or gown with
out first having a new corset
and a brassiere.
i Wenoma corsets can.be pur
chased at a saving Friday,
Four of our best models in
cluded. The reductions are
for the one day only. 1
Third Floor
GARTERS. Single or dou
ble grip. Boston, Paris and
Brighton. 35c, 50c and 65c.
HOSIERY. Interwoven for
men who prefer seamless
hose, 50c to $2. In all plain
shades and clocked effects.
Wayne knit full fashioned
hose, 40c to $2. -
HEAVY WEIGHT FIBRE
HOSE. Eiffel make, in seven
colors. These have always
been a favorite they wear
so well. 50c a pair.
as You Enter
Produce Result;
rr. a?