THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919.
9
ALIEN EXODUS
IS WIDESPREAD
SAYS LABOR MEN
Many Foreign Born Return to
'Native Lands Freed From
Hun Rule by Victory of
Allies.
Washington, May 16. A wide
ipread exodus of aliens from this
country was reported today by the
Department of Labor. Inquiries by
the department's investigation and
inspection service have revealed that
already large numbers of foreign
born residents are leaving the coun
try, and that even more expect to
depart when steamship accommoda
tions and passports can be obtained.
Unemployment and' family inter
ests were said to be important fac
tors in stimulating the eastward now
of the human tide which for decades
has set only westward. Ethelbert
Stewart, director of the investigation
- service, said many aliens reported
they had not heard from their famil
. !ies since Europe was thrown into
'war and that they were going over-
;seas to make a personal investiga
' tion.
- Help Settle Estates.
Another cause of the immigration
is the desire of some aliens tc par
ticipate in the settlement of estates
of relatives killed in the war. There
also is the desire of many foreign
born to return to lands freed from
German or Austrian domination.
Figures from many cities show
rthat fully 50 per cent of the alies of
certain races intend to return to
. Europe, many of them to remain
;there.
: An investigation by a steel plant
showed that 61 per cent of its alien
employes declared their intention to
v return, and of this number 91 per
.cent said they were going to stay.
. ?' A prominent Hungarian of Chi
i cago estimated that SO per cent of
, be 30,000 unnaturalized Austro-
.Hungarians in that city would re
i turn to Europe.
Among Lithuanians there is a
'strong feeling that if Lithuania be
comes independent there will be a
; large movement back to that coun
try. "Commercial Cable
; Company Sued Under
Income Tax Statute
New York, May 16. An income
tax and penalty suit against the
Commercial Cable company was
brought by the government today in
the federal court here.
The complaint, filed by United
States District Attorney Caffey and
containing seven counts, alleges that
the returns made by the company
between December 31, - 1909, and
Tuly 1, 1916, were "incorrect; mis
leading and false, and failed to set
forth and show the true net taxable
income within the meaning and in
tent of the income tax law."
The internal revenue collector has
demanded: payment of back taxes
due, the complaint sets forth, but the
company, bas refused to pay. The
government asks the court to award
interest of 1 per cent a month on the
mount of the taxes alleged to be
unpaid.
The true income of the defendant
from 1909 to 1915, inclusive, aggre
gated about $5,211,000, the complaint
states, and the taxes due the gov
ernment total $54,654.
' More Omahans Arrive In
; New York From Overseas
KTew York, May 16. (Special.)
The following Omahans arrived here
from overseas:
.Casual Company $!o. 529 Corp
Roy N. Harp, brother of Mrs. Mary
Inham.
Casual Company No. 533 Sergt.
Emil R. Kasner, brother of Miss
Anna Kasner, 1820 O street.
" Casual Company No. ?31 Pvt.
Willie Gallaway, son of Mrs. Mary
Gallaway; Pvt. Horace F. Bradford,
son of William Bradford, 1342
South Twenty-seventh street; Lieut.
John H. Whelan, Creighton univer
sity. -'
Airplane to Fly at York
During G. A. R. Encampment
York, Neb.. May 16. (Special
Telegram.) Mayor Wray ot York
Thursday afternoon received a tele
gram from Major Ibbey of Scotts
field, 111., saying that an airplane will
arrive in York Saturday evening to
fly during the G. A. R. encampment
next week. The plane will remain in
i York three days. It was through the
' ' efforts of Congressman Sloan that
the machine was secured.
Nitrate of Soda Orders
; Must Be In Before June 1
Washington, May 16. Farmers
who have ordered nitrate of soda
from the Department of Agriculture
must have their orders for shipment
reach Washington by June 1. The
bureau of markets announced today
that all shipping ordrs received af
ter that date would be cancelled.
i Eastern Governor Resigns ,
I to Take Seat in U. S. Senate
Trenton, N. J., May 16. Gov.
t, Walter E. Edge resigned today as
governor of New Jersey to take his
seat as the state's junior United
j States senator next Monday. Wil
- liam N, Runyon, president of the
I senate, was sworn in as acting gov
1 ernor. ' . -
v Belgian King Leaves for
- England In Airplane
Brussels, May 16. (Havas.)
King Albert left the Belgian capital
" in an airplane yesterday for Eng
land;: .-
I Wymore Man Dies.
Beatrice, Neb., May 16. (Sp.
- cial.) J. T. Brown died at his home
at Wymore after a brief illness,
aged 65 years. He Is survived by
i. his widow- and several children, all
grown.
"TTTTC "RF.D ttT.OVr?" Caught In The Trap
Fleeing from the cabin of the old
Mexican woman, Tia Juana, with
the whole band of Vultures hard at
her heels, Billie comes upon Kern
Thode, her sweetheart, who has es
caped from the Hidden valley,
where he has been held prisoner by
the same outlaw gang.
Thode is afoot, and there is no
hope of outdistancing the Vultures
on their fleet-footed horses. The
ruffians, urged on by their leader,
who hopes to gain the great reward
offered by Starr Wiley for the re
covery of the Red Glove, urges them
on.
Billie has the Red Glove, which
she found in Tia Juana's cabin, safe
ly tucked in her waist. Within it
is the secret of the Pool of Lost
Souls, that hidden lake, subject of
Indian superstition, which both
Thode and Starr Wiley, his business
rival as well as his rival in love, be
lieve is the source of all the oil sup
ply of that part of the costal region
of Mexico.
Thode and Wiley, representing
rival oil companies, had each moved
heaven and earth to gain the Red
Glove and its secret, but Thode had
fought fairly, while Wiley had not
hesitated to call on the relentless
and cruel Vultures to aid him.
Thode's honesty had won the sup
port of Billie, the frontier girl, who
had turned out to be the heiress to
the millions of Giles Murdaugh.
And now Thode and Billie cast
hurriedly about for a means of es
cape. Faintly they canhear the hoof
beats of the pursuing band. Nearby
is an oil spring, a faint trickle of
oil that bespeaks a hidden reservoir
beneath- the surface of the earth.
With sudden inspiration, Thode sees
in it his means of escape.
With powder from the cartridges
in his own belt and Billie's he con
structs a fuse leading to a pile of
gunpowder, which wilj in turn ignite
the oil. Hastily lighting the fuse, he
joins Billie and they scramble to a
rocky eminence not far away.
The Vultures are getting nearer
and nearer. They catch sight of
the man and girl awaiting them, and
swerve their horses until they must
pass right by the hidden trap. Just
as they reach it, the fuse ignites the
powder, which in turn explodes the
oil confined in the subterranean
chamber.
As Thode holds Billie tightly to
him, the band of Vultures is en
veloped in a burst of flame, spat
tering burning oil in all directions.
Is this the end of the outlaws? And
what of Starr Wiley, the evil genius
behind them?
TRADE JAUNT IS
READY FOR TOUR
OF NORTHWEST
One Hundred and Fifty Busi
ness Men Have Signed Up
for Trip; Will Leave
Sunday.
One hundred and fifty business
men of Omaha have signed up for
the trade excursion through the
northwest being promoted by the
Chamber of Commerce and which
deoarts Sunday nieht ona tour or
one week. Everything is ready for
the start and a profitable trade
boosting trip is anticipated.
On ' the Umaha trade excursion
there will be music galore. A band
of 30 pieces is being taken along and
in addition a chorus of 75 voices has
been organized, with Jake Spiesberg
er as song leader. This chorus will
sing at each and every point where
stops are made. Un the repertoire
are such songs as "Omaha Is Grow
ing," "This Is Some Town," "Till
We Meet Again, I Like a lown
Like Omaha," "Smiles,", "There's a
Long, Long Trail' and many others.
The, Chamber of Commerce whis
tle is io be taken along and. at every
city and town through which the
train passes, blasts will be sounded.
Commissioner Ellis has written to
the mayors of the cities -and towns,
telling them of the whistle and ask
ing if there are ordinances against the
making of loud and unusual noises.
Generally the replies are: .. "Toot as
loud and long as you can," or some
thing similar.
Alleged 'Moonshiner-
Is Bound Over to the
Federal Grand Jury'
Mely Jandrich. 5521 South Thirty-
first street, charged with illicit dis
tilling, waived preliminary hearing
yesterday morning before United
States Commissioner McLaughlin
and was bound over to the federal
grand jury on a $750 bond.
Jandrich was arrested a week ago
when a complete distilling outfit was
. 1 1 TT
tounq ai nis nome. ne was sen
tenced to 30 days in the county jail
by Police Judge Foster at the time
of his arrest on the charge of illegal
possession of several gallons of alco
hol, said to be the product of his
Still.
Stingy Man Makes His Wife
Use Her Wash Water Twice
Columbus Grove, O., May 16.
That her husband is so stingy that
he made her save the water in
which she did the family washing, in
order to save soap, is the main argu
ment advanced by Mrs. Martha A.
Botkins, who wants a divorce from
Edward M. Botkins. She says her
husband is worth $40,000.
State of Montana Now Has
Standard Mountain Time
Washington, May 16. The whole
state of Montana was put in stand
ard mountain time at the request of
commercial interests, according to
an announcement by the interstate
commerce committee today.
Britain Stubbornly Refuses
Light on Kitchener Enigma
Lord Jellicoe's History of Grand Fleet Fails to Clear Up
Mystery Connected With Sinking of Cruiser Hamp
shire and Death of Former War Chief.
By ROBERT WELLES RITCHIE.
Universal Service Staff Corres
pondent. London, May 16. Is somebody
besides the late Lord Kitchener re
sponsible for Lord Kitchener's
death in the icy waters north of
Scotland, where the deadly torpedo
found its mark in the cruiser Hamp
shire? That is still a vital question
in Britain today, made all the more
so by Lord Jellicoe's recent book on
the history of the grand fleet while
he was in supreme command of it.
Englishmen are constitutionally
opposed to mysteries, particularly
when they are i woven by the gov
ernment, and it happens that the
present government of Great Britain
has chosen to perpetuate the mys
tery surrounding the sinking of the
Hampshire which its predecessor
compounded. In parliament Horatio
Bottomley, who is more or less con
sidered the "wild ass of the desert"
in the commons, arose to inquire
from Bonar Law, the house leader,
when the report of the admiralty in
quiry upon the sinking of the
Hampshire would be published. It
may be by the mark to insert paren
thetically that in a recent editorial
Bottomley remarked upon the "nig
gers" Columbus encountered t when
discovering America.
"The government sees no reason,"
Mr. Law answered, "to depart from
its usual custom not to publish the
report of the inquiry held into the
loss of the Hampshire. The reports
of these courts never are published.
There are reasons for and against
publication of these reports, with
which I do not profess to be famil
iar." , '
Unquestionably the publication of
the report of the special court of in
quiry which sat upon the loss of the
Hampshire would have absorbing
interest for Britons at the present
moment when the controversy aris
ing out of Lord Jellicoe's book still
waxes hot. The enemies of the
former admiral of the fleet have
openly charged Lord Jellicoe with
full responsibility for the death of
Kitchener, declaring that Jellicoe
was criminally culpable in per
mitting the then secretary of war to
embark on the Hampshire.
It will be recalled that Kitchener
was bound on a highly important
mission to Russia, the exact nature
of which has not been unlocked
from the secret war cabinets of the
government. Russia was at the mo
ment tottering on the abyss of rev
olution, her army was demoralized
and the' support the allies expected
to receive from the great empire in
the east was not forthcoming. Lord
Kitchener was dispatched post haste
to Petrograd, presumably to stiffen
the swaying empire's morale.
He went to a naval base in the
north of Scotland to embark on a
cruiser which would convey him to
Archangel, whence he planned to
make Petrograd by rail. Lord Jel
licoe's book hints that the secretary
of war would brook no delay and
that though the weather was un
favorable and the only channel open
had not been adequately swept for
mines, the hero of Khartoum insist
ed upon sailing immediately.
Jellicoe reluctantly gave the
cruiser Hampshire sailing orders
and the German admiralty, unques
tionably acting on spies' advice, had
a submarine waiting to sink the
British cruiser.
The Hampshire went down in the
mists, and with it the man who
might have been able to rescue Rus
sia from the anarchy toward which
it is drifting who knows?
Is it true that Lord Kitchener's
own imperious "will which would
brook no delays was responsible for
his death? Did responsibility lie
with the admiral of the grand fleet
who permitted his vessel to traverse
a submarine haunted channel? Why,
even under the interpolation of so
erratic a member of the commons
as Horatio Bottomley, does the gov
ernment of Great Britain decline to
publish what it knows about the
last hours of a man whose name
was so potent to rally the sons of
the empire around the Cross of St.
George?
The Right Laxative
For The Little Ones
The natural condition of a child Is to b
happy and carefree. When the girl mopes
and Is indifferent to school and study, or the
boy is sullen and refuses to go out and play,
the child needs laxative to empty the bowels
and stir up the liver.
But something should be given that will
produce the result in as simple and nat
ural a way as possible. Harsh cathartics
and physics are neither necessary nor de
sirable. Many mothers have found that the com
btnatlon of timplejsxatlve herbs with pepsin
told by druggists under the name of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin produces a free move
ment of the bowels without griping. A very
little it required, and it is pleasant to take.
A few hours after its use the child will be its
happy self again.
It is an excellent remedy for the mother
herself, and for the other members of the
family. In obstinate or occasional consti
pation, for the relief of headaches, as an aid
in colds and fevers, minor skin eruptions and
all disorders where the basis of the trouble
is constipation.
The druggist will refund the money you
pay for Syrup Pepsin if it fails to do as
promised.
Jjl Dr. Caldwell'
5YRUP PEPSIN
The Perfect il Laxative
PRICE AS ALWAYS
la tpit of greatly berated laboratory xwt dua
to th War, by Maificun profits and abaorbina, war
tan wt have maintained tha pric at which thit
family laxative hat been told by druuiau fpr toe past
6 yean. Two aiaca -SOc and $1.00.
FREE SAMPLES
If yen have never oeed Dr. CaldweD'i Syrup
Peseta aead lor free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell,
46i Washmgtoo. St, Mootkallo, 111. If there are
babiea at home, k for a cot at Dr. Caldwell' book,
"The Car of Baby."
"The People's Store"
Est 1887
v Opposite Hotel Rome
All
Alterations
Free
memoes
TTIIIS
COMPANY
S.S. COO. Kill A. JACKSON STS.
Charge
Account
Invited
FREE! FREE!
2,000 Souvenir Sample Boxes Balduf Ft
Egyptian Chocolates Will Be Given
v Away Saturday Only.
No purchase necessary. Any lady
can present this coupon in our en
larged Cloak and Suit department and
receive absolutely free a lovely souve
nir sample box of Balduff's Egyptian
Chocolates.
CHILDREN'S COUPON
New YorKs Newest Toy
The Dancing Ball
FREE Saturday
Children accompanied by their par
ents, presenting this coupon, will re
ceive free, one of New York's Newest
Toys, The Dancing Ball. The chil
dren will get a lot of amusement
from it.
ml
Beginning Saturday Morning Promptly at 8:30
SALE of KIMONOS
, About Half Price
Hundreds of Newest Styles and Patterns
In Japanese Figured Crepe, Bursani, Serpentine and Box Loom Crepe
secured in special purchase. Every garment cut full and absolutely
perfect. All colors and sizes.
$2.75 Kimonos M Eft I $4.60 Kimonos feO CA$6-B0 Kimonos FJA
, at. . P X iUU Saturday, at. . -. vv Saturday, at. .
Saturday,
$3.60 Kimonos tl QC
Saturday, at. . P ft)
$6.60 Komonos d0 ff
Saturday, at..V.UW
$8.00 Kimonos 1C
Saturday, at. . F"Xe X
StunningSummerDresses
Latest Fifth Avenue Styles
Priced Exceptionally Low
17so. 2452-39!
Fine Silks, Satins and Figured
Voiles
The very zenith of style correct
ness is-reached in this showing of
all that is lovely, exclusive and be
coming. Exquisite in colorings and
trimmings.
Capes and Dolmans
142-2212-2952
Graceful Capes and Dolmans in a'
wide diversity of variations shown, in
Men's Wear Serge, Gabardine, Poiret
Twill and Moire Silk. Values unus
ually good.
Smart Suits
Arranged for Saturday in
3 Special Groups
1952 - 2252 - 3952
Suits 'that reveal all the smart style fea
tures of the season, in straightline, blouse or
strictly tailored styles. The fabrics are Gab
ardine, Serge, Poiret Twill and Tricotine, in
Navy Blue and other favored colorings, for
women and misses. .
Millinery
Sale
; Latest Trimmed
and
, Tailored Hats
Hats Worth to $5.
Bandad Sailors, Two-tons
Sport Hats,. Bough -Straws,
Stunning shapss and QQ
colors ............ 570C
Hats Worth to $8.
Exquisite Easiest Wsavs
Hats . In popular sweater
combinations. Smart Sail
ors, larg droopy fe J ft J
hate all colors ivO
Hats Worth to $10.
New White Milans, also
Black and Blue, some two
tone effects, beautifully
trimmed with flowers.
fancies and dJO AQ
wings r.pO tO
Hats Worth to $12."
Laee and Milan Hatnp
Straws. Fancy Braids, faced
with Georgette. Smartly
trimmed. Every wanted
shape and go aq
color ,krlOi70
Every Good Style Is Here for
Men and Young Men rf
Tha SbyU You Want at tha Price You Want to Pay
182 . 295-l-37
Fine All-Wool FabU Wai.t-Saam, English Sack.,
Single and Double Breasted Suits
Boys' Spring Suits
Of Double Wearing Quality
625 - 925 -1225 -1425
Classy patterns and shades in every size, from 3 to 17.
v mm
Demonstrating Sale Saturday
Direct Action Gas Ranges
Factory Representative
In Charge of Demon
8tration on Main Floor
Come and learn about some
thing new something to light
en your housework, give you
more freedom from the kitchen
and save you dollars a Direct
Action Gas Range with Oven
Heat Regulator.
Visitors Served Free
With Dainty Biscuits,
baked from Gooch's Best
Flour; hot Advo Coffee,
with A 1 a m i t o Cream.
Waitresses to serve you.
i $1 a Week
Buys One
"Direct Action" Gas Range
Given Away
FREE
May 23. Call at Store for
Particulars.
The Oven Heat Regula
tor Does the Baking
the Watching
Saves You Worry
Guess work is elimina
ted and perfect baking
assured.
Saves Your Time
No more pot watching.
You are free for the after
noon. Save Your Money
No wasted gas by over
heated ovens. Cook entire
meal in oven for hours for
hardly more than a cenfi
worth of gas. .