88TN DIVISION
TROOPS ARRIVE
FROM OVERSEAS
Iowa, Nebraska and Dakota
Soldiers Reach New York;
More Men of 89th
Return.
New York, May -8. Twenty
seven officers and 1.205 men of the
.i49tli infantry, 88th division (Min
nesota. Iowa, Xebraska, North and
South Dakota), arrived here today
on the transport Henry R. Mallory.
They composed field and staff, first
battalion headquarters, medical de
tachment, headquarters, supply and
machine gun companies, companies
A, B and C. The transport also
brought four officers and 209 men of
the ISth company and medical de
tachment of the 20th engineers, the
274th military police company, a
number of ambulance service sec
tions and casuals.
Fifty officers and l,9t6 men of the
Wth division arrived here today
rom Brest on the cruiser Hunting
ion. They comprised all of the
?56th infantry except companies K,
L and M, and a detachment of offi
cers, and will go to camps Taylor,
Pike, Travis, Grant and Funston.
The Sunflower division is made up
largely of draft troops from Kansas,
Missouri, Colorado, Nebraska and
Arizona.
Read Bee Want Ads for Results.
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A dozen splendid models of
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paying for it as you use it!
Telephone or write if
you can't arrange to visit
us personally.
MICKELS
15th and Harney Streets.
Phone Deufla 1973.
Style 85, Q
U ,-pJ
Nebraska Boys Will
Arrive in This City
on Friday Morning
(CoDtinurd From Pace On.)
the soldiers and later continue on
into Lincoln.
Details for the big reception were
completed yesterday morning. May
or Smith issued a proclamation an
nouncing Friday, Memorial day, as
a holiday and urging co-operation in
the reception and entertainment of
the soldiers.
The principal points emphasized
are:
1. No one is allowed af the rail
way station or on the Tenth street
viaduct.
2. Everyone turn out early.
3. Business houses along line of
march and elsewhere to close dur
ing parade.
4. Parade starts at 9 a. m., siren
to announce exact moment.
5. Informal reception and dinner
at 11 a. m., by Red Cross, relatives
and friends, on Central High school
lawn.
Parade Starts at 9 A. M.
' The parade starts at 9 o'clock from
Tenth and Mason streets, according
to present plans.
A siren will announce its start
ing. The parade will proceed to
Farnam street along Tenth and
turning west will go as far as Twen
tieth street where it will turn north
marching into the Central High
school campus, where the Red
Cross will serve a meal from the
Central High school cafeteria. Rel
atives and friends will be permitted
on the south compus to meet with
the soldiers. Each company will be
segregated and identified by large
placards with the company's name
printed thereon.
At the Union station each unit
will be met by a committee.
Whistles will blow as the troop
trains cross the river from Council
Bluffs. A delegation of Red Cross
canteen girls will go to Council
Bluffs and board the trains to decor
ate each soldier with a badge,
"Omaha Welcomes the Fighting
Eighty-ninth."
Scouts Fire Salute.
Twenty-four mortars, to be
manned probably by Boy Scouts,
will be placed on top of the smaller
buildings along Farnam street, to
fire SO or more charges each while
the parade is in progress. A hydro
gen gun from Fort Omaha will
form a part of the parade and will
be fired every 50 yards. Balloons
will be sent up in large numbers
by the Boy Scouts.
Chairman H. H. Lovell of the
music committee said that seven
bands had offered their services.
Three large choruses of more than
200 members each have volunteered
to sing. They will be stationed
along the parade route.
The mayor has issued an invita
tion to all ex-soldiers of the S9th
division and particularly the Ne
braska contingents in Omaha to
present themselves at his office or
to the committee heads. All civil
war veterans, all members of the
Woman's Relief corps, all Spanish
American war veterans and all
wounded war veterans of the recent
war will be given seats in the grand
stand.
Yukon Goes Dry.
Dawson, Alaska, May 28. The
territorial legislature has passed a
law forbidding the sale of liquors
within Yukon Territory after Sep
tember 1, next. A plebiscite on the
future liquor policy to be held early
next year has been provided for.
A GENUINE THIRST QUENCHER
Horsford'i Acid Phosphate
makes all drinks tastier and more satisfy
ing makes you feel better. Buy a bottle.
Grocery Stores will
close all day on Decor
ation Day and join in
celebrating the Home
coming of our soldier
boys.
OMAHA RETAIL
GROCERS ASS'N.
J. J. Cameron, Sec'y.
E. E. Wise, Pre.
MONEY SAVING SUE
GEORGETTE BLOUSES
UNION OUTFITTING C 0 .
Big New York Manufactur
er Makes Sacrifice Dis
posal of Hundreds of
Beautiful Summer
Blouses.
Many Trimmed With Beading
Effectively Hand-Embroidered
Plainly Tailored Models.
See Friday Evening' Paper for
Complete Announcement.
A fortunate purchase from one
of the best manufacturers in
New York City enables the Union
Outfitting Company to announce
this unusual sale of new summer
blouses. The smartest styles of
the season are represented in
beautiful georgette and crepe de
chine blouses. Many are elabor
ately trimmed with beading, some
effectively hand - embroidered,
many others are plainly tailored
models. The entire line is a won
derful assortment and will go on
sale at ridiculously low prices.
This sale will take place in the
large cloak and suit department,
and no woman should fail to at
tend this money-saving event.
This phenomenal purchase is
another evidence of the big buy
ing power of the Union Outfit
ting Company, located just out
side of the high rent district.
And remember, this company
considers no transaction complete
until the customer is thoroughly
satisfied.
COMMITTEE TO
LOOK INTO WAR
EXPENDITURES
Jefferis of Omaha to Be One
of Men to Investigate Camp
Locations and Govern
ment Purchases.
Washington, May 28. (Special
Telegram.) "A special committee of
15 -members of the house, 10 repub
licans and five democrats, will, in
all probability, be named to take
charge of the investigation of the
expenditures of the War department
during the past two years, said Rep
resentative Jefferis today.
"This committee will be divided
into a number of subcommittees, ac
cording to present ftlans, each
charged with a specific duty, as, for
instance, investigating air craft pro
duction, camps and cantonments,
arms and munitions and foreign ac
tivities of the department as they
relate to the establishment of camps,
etc., abroad.
i he present committee on ex
penditures in the War department
will be made the basis for the larger
committee, which will be empowered
to send for persons and papers and
to hold hearings in all sections of
the country.
"My understanding is that this
committee will be made' up of men
willing to work and as that is what
I came to congress to do, they can
not organize and get down to busi
ness any too soon to suit me, for I
am convinced there is a fertile field
for investigation growing out of ex
penditures of the War department in
connection with the world war."
Opposed to Free Seeds.
Nebraska members of- the house
are opposed to giving free seeds to
every Tom, Dick and Harry who
may want them, judging from the
votes today when the annual ap
propriation for free garden and veg
etable seeds was reached in the
agricultural bill. Re? vis, Jefferis,
Evans, McLaughlin and Andrews
voting against the appropriation.
Representative McLaughlin, a
member of the agricultural commit
tee, in speaking of the seed ques
tion, said he understood the seeds
were bought on the market at a re
duced price and when sent out pre
sumably as first-class seeds, they
failed to germinate.
"People in my district don't want
these seeds and for one, I am against
voting an appropriation for a very
doubtful benefit." he added.
Representative Jefferis said he
voted against the free seeds amend-,
ment because he saw a good chance
to save the government $358,000, ad
ding: "If the people were really being
benefited by this distribution, I
wouldn't say a word, but when they
get seeds that do not grow it's
a woeful waste of money and I
am against the proposition."
Jeff Says Repeal.
"Big Jeff's" old cronies of the
Omaha Field club, with whom he
has played golf in season and out,
have wired him to vote against' the
repeal of the daylight saving law,
but he is committed to its repeal,
having introduced a bill yesterday
to that effect, believing that the re
quest of the farmers for its repeal is
more potent than the prayers of his
golfing constituency for its contin
uance on the statute books.
German Cannon Coming.
Tuesday Representative Jefferis
introduced bills providing for the
donation of captured German can
non and field pieces to the follow
ing cities and towns in his district:
Omaha, Blair, Papillion, Elkhorn,
Waterloo, Valley, Bennington,
Suringfield, Gretna, Bellevue, Fort
Calhoun, Washington, Kennard,
Herman and Arlington.
W. E. Morgan former editor of
the York Republican, who has been
living in Washington for several
years with his son, Raymond, under
went a major operation at a local
hospital. While not entirely out of
danger, the operation is looked upon
as being successful.
Frank Woods, Lincoln, was a
guest of Representative Reavis Wed
nesday enroute from New York to
his home in Nebraska. Mr. Woods
spent the day with his brother, who
is president of the Maryland State
Agricultural college.
Sioux City Man Killed
by Fertilizer Machine
Sioux City, la.. May 28. The
body of Mike Chaponis, a machine
operator, was found decapitated and
partly sliced into shreds in a 15-foot
cylindrical churn used in the man
ufacture of fertilizer at the Armour
Packing company's plant today. A
man discovered Chaponis' head on
the floor.
The tank had to be taken apart
before the body could be removed.
ARROW
TRQY fAILORED
softCOLLARS
FIT WELL-LOOK WELL
-WASH EASILY
Clmtt, Ptabody $ Co., lac, Troy, N. Y.
Buy your bread today.
Federal bakeries and stores
close tomorrow Memorial
Day.
HE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1913.
Germans Willing to
Reduce Armament;
Reject Allies' Terms
(Continued From !'( One.)
that the terms of peace completely
ignore the fact that Germany has
replaced an "imperialistic and irre
sponsible government" by a strictly
democratic one and that Germany in
its proposals for a league of nations
has adhered to the principle of a
limitation of armaments.
"It would be difficult to see," one
section reads, "what different condi
tions could have been imposed upon
an imperialistic government. The
solemn assurances of France. Great
Britain and President Wilson that
the peace would be a peace of right
and not of violence, have not been
kept especially regarding territorial
questions."
Ask Impartial Settlement.
The proposal of the German peace
delegation to the entente and asso
ciated representatives regarding Ger
many's former colonies points out to
the peace conference that an abso
lutely impartial settlement of all co
lonial claims was promised in No.
5 of the 14 points mentioned in
President Wilson's message to con
gress January 8, 1918, and claims
that "an impartial settlement pre
supposes a hearing of both sides be
fore a decision is taken and such
hearing has not taken place."
"While appealing to the promise,
and especially to the principle, that
the regulation of colonial claims
should take place with due regard
equally to the interest of govern
ments and the governed," says the
German note, "the proposal is made
to refer colonial questions to a spe
cial committee. This committee, to
be formed of mandatories and ex
perts of both parties, shall take as
the subject of its deliberation the
aforementioned point five, and other
points mentioned in President Wil
son's note of November 5, 1918; the
article of the draft of the peace con
ditions relating to colonial questions
and section nine of the George
league of nations proposals, as well
as the interests of the populations
and the governments concerned."
The proposal argues that the de
mand that Germany renounce her
overseas possessions cannot be rec
onciled with the armistice terms
and holds the view that Germany's
claim to the restoration of her col
onies is just.
Germany, it says, "is ready, should
a league of nations be formed in
which she is immediately elected
with equal rights, to carry on the
administration of her colonies, in
accordance with the principles of
the league of nations, and in given
circumstances as its mandatory."
TWO DETECTIVES
DENY CHARGE OF
RECEIVING BRIBE
(Continued From rage One.)
of the man they declared they want
ed was left, but not a single detail
could be applied to Kennedy.
"They deliberately framed the
wrong description to throw the
Hastings police off the track. At
that I think the Hastings chief was
suspicious. While he did not ac
cuse the Omaha detectives, his man
ner indicated to me that he thought
there was something wrong.
Reported Man Gone.
"Murphy and Pszanowski returned
to Omaha and reported to Chief
Eberstein and Captain Briggs that
their man had Rotten away.
"While I was out in the state
helping Murphy and Pszanowski
look up stolen automobiles, Ken
nedy wrote a letter asking me to
deliver to him a super-six. He did
not know I was in jail. My moth
er got the letter during my ab
sence. When I returned to Omaha
I found that Chief Eberstein was in
possession of the letter. Kennedy
signed the name 'Keith' to the let
ter instead of using his own name.
The chief told me he wanted this
man Keith. He dictated a letter,
which I signed, and mailed to Keith,
offering to deliver a super-six. It
was Eberstein's plan to have the
detectives go with me and arrest the
man when I delivered the car.
"I did not want to jam Kennedy,
so I did not tell the chief that Keith
was not his name. I believe this
letter to Keith is still in the Hast
ings postoffiice.
Says Chief Dropped Case.
"Later Chief Eberstein became so
anxious to arrest Kennedy that I
told him what had happened in
Hastings when the detectives let the
man go for $110.
"Chief Eberrstein then dropped
the matter like a hot biscuit. I
never heard him refer to Kennedy
again.
Chief of Police E. A. St. Tohns of
Hastings, declared over the ohone
yesteraday morning that he remem
bered Koy Kennedy was wanted
last January for automobile thefts."
1 received word from the chief
of police at Grand Island that Ken
nedy was wanted in Omaha," he
said. Later I located the man in
North Platte. I notified the oolice
at Grand Island and understand the
department there in turn notified the
Omaha police. I never heard whether
or not Kennedy was arrested.
I am unable to recall that the
Omaha detectives called at my office
later."
Chief of Detective Dunn was
asked if he desired to make a state
ment, and replied that he thought
Pszanowski and Murphy should be
given an opportunity to explain.
Chief Dunn communicated with
the detectives and said they would
call later and offer their explana
tions. Detective Murphy has not
yet made a statement.
"I remember the occasion to
which McKenna referred," said
Pszanowski. "I did not see any
money change hands. I do not be
lieve Kennedy gave any one money.
We had the man in custody, but
released him in the belief that we
had arrested the wrong man. De
tective Murphy and I were in good
faith when we let the man go."
"Big Four" Hear Hymans.
Paris, May 28. The council of
four today heard the Luxemburg
commission and Paul Hymans, Bel
gian minister of foreign affairs. The
conference, presumably, was with re
gard to the relations of the grand
duchy and Belgium.
ALIENISTS GIVE
OPPOSING VIEWS
ON SANITY ISSUE
(Continued From Pa( One.)
Mrs. Van Ausdell at first denied that
she had gone with Police Officer
Plotts to her home, following her
arrest, to deliver to him the .re
volver with which the shooting was
done. But, after a cross-examination
by County Attorney Shotwell,
she admitted that she gave the .re
volver to the officer.
Yesterday was the third day of
the trial of Mrs. Van Audsell on the
charge of shooting with intent to
kill Mrs. Viva Ijams on the evening
of February 16, 1912, near Twenty
second and Leavenworth streets, be
cause Mrs. Ijams and Mr. Van Aus
dell had been intimate.
Regarding events of the day of
the shooting Mrs. Van Ausdell's
memory was extremely poor.
"I found myself on Twenty-sec-onl
street lying on the ground,
laughing," she said.
She said she didn't know she had
shot anyone until her husband called
her up and told her she had "shot a
woman and had better give, herself
up."
"And if you didn't know you had
shot anyone, why did you go to
the police station and submit to ar
rest?" asked Mr. Shotwell.
"Because my husband told me to,"
she replied.
Causes Dramatic Scene.
Once during her testimony, lasting
nearly two hours, there was a dra
matic scene.
"Van Ausdell told me about this
woman," said Mrs. Van Ausdell. "He
said she was cultured and refined and
he was going with her. He said he
wouldn't give me any money be
cause they needed it themselves, that
they were going south to Mexico,
he said, I think and he was going to
run a gambling place and she was
going to open a sporting house"
Mrs. Ijams, who had been sitting
stolidly in the court room, jumped
to her feet, her face became suf
fused with blood, but before he
could say a word, her sister jerked
her back into the chair and calmed
her.
Four letters which Mrs. Van Aus
dell found in a closet at her home,
1039 Park avenue while she was
cleaning house last fall, were intro
duced by the defense. They were
undated and were addressed to "Boy
Dear" and "Van Dear" and signed
"V."
Couldn't Please Her.
"Van, dear," said one, "I don't
know what to do. My husband has
gone into business here and he said
we could keep house or live at tne
hotel. 'I'll do anything to please
you,' he said. I told him he couldn't
please me. 'Anyway, I'll keep on
trying,' he said, 'because I think
more of you in one minute than of
anyone else in a lifetime.' "
The other three letters were in
part as follows:
"Boy dear: Dear, my very self,
every bit of me lives for you shall
we risk this answer at once. Your
letters I got today at office and so
glad to have it and to hear you are
being a good boy. Sorry because
matters are not more pleasant with
you but you continue to behave if
possible. Yours only V."
Chose Life On Isle.
"Van dear: I would like nothing
better than to come to yon this very
right. But I shall have to be a lit
tle cautious. I don't want to lose
my allowance if I can help it. Man
o' mine, I would rather be with you
on a desert isle than live without
you in a palace. I am so lonely
without you, it seems am age since
we said goodbye because I want
you so much. If I can't be yours I
won't belong to anyone else. This
is too much like hell I not only
want to be loved, but to love in re
turn. Yours only V."
"Dear: Yours of the 14th receiv
ed a few moments ago I really ex
pected an earlier reply and was won
dering what kept you from writing
I am quite upset about the move I
am about to make and waiting for
your answer didn't tend to improve
my condition much.
"You write you thought I knew
you would stick well, perhaps I felt
you would, but I wanted the assur
ance in so many words Just here 1
want to say to h with Pally and
Nina You behave. They don't con
cern us in least not in any way.
Now. about the reference you re
ferred to about me, I shall have
more to say about that when 1 see
you.
In Omaha Monday.
"I want to start from here Sat
urday, but may possibly not get
away before Sunday anyhow figure
to be in Omaha some time Monday
if I C3n see my way clear to get
there from Chicago will do so
otherwise, no. Think I shall reg
ister Paxton; so keep your eye on
the register and let no one surmise.
Wouldn't want any of those people
to know my name you know to
whom I refer. Wish I could come
on sooner, but it is impossible.
"Love, V."
Postoffice Affairs.
Washington. May 28. (Special Tele
gram.) South Dakota postmasters ap
pointed: Okaton, Byron T. Laurie, vice
Verna T. Peterson, declined; Turton, Fran
cis J. Rouleau, vice Helen E. Becker, re
signed; Watauga. Walter J. Hawkins, vice
Clara M. Nehl. resigned; Wendte. Bertha
F. Norton, vice Margaret B McKIm, re
signed. Civil service examinations will be
held July 18 for presidential postmasters,
and salaries, as follows: Cairo. Neb.,
$1,000; Elkton, S. D., 11,600; Superior,
Wyo., 11,100.
Been eatin em
says Wrr
Never
ro
tire '
of
Post
Toasties
Corn Flakes
DEMOCRATS TO
MAKE TREATY AN
ELECTION ISSUE
Party Leaders Glad to Take
Up League of Nations in
Next Campaign; Feel
Confident.
Chicago, May 28. Describing the
republican party as an organization
which "complains and moves back
ward" and the peace treaty and the
League of Nations covenant as "the
greatest document of human liberty
ever prepared," Chairman Homer S.
Cummings, of the democratic na
tional committee, today sounded the
keynote for an aggressive presiden
tial campaign in 1920.
Party leaders declared they wel
comed the opportunity to make the
peace treaty and the League of Na
tions covenant the issue in the
forthcoming fight and expressed con
fidence of victory.
Until President Wilson definitely
announces his attitude toward a third
term, party chieftains say, there will
be no serious discussion of candi
dates. Congratulate Wilson.
The committee adopted a resolu
tion congratulating President Wil
son on his work at Paris in drafting
the treaty of peace and the League
of Nations covenant and calling on
the United States senate promptly
to ratify the documents.
J. Bruce Kremer of Montana, vice
chairman of the committee, said the
democrats would welcome the op
portunity to make the peace treaty
and the league of nations covenant
the issue in the next presidential
campaign.
The democratic party had ful
filled all its pre-election pledges. He
welcomed the advent of women into
party politics and said that the
votes of women in the western suf
frage states were largely responsible
for democratic success in 1918.
Points Out Blunder.
Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker of Tex
as, speaking for the women associate
members of the committee, said the
democratic congress made a blunder
when it failed to adopt the woman's
suffrage constitutional amendment,
and that the committee should admit
it. She said if the country was to
remain democratic the help of the
women was needed.
The committee is considering
holding its next meeting in January,
1920 ,at San Francisco.
Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
the people who read them.
ThompsoiirBelcieit &Co.
J Established 78 8 6
These New Silks Are Charming
Both in Quality and in
Originality of Pattern
" wish you had gone with
me to look at silks this morn
ing. Thompson-Belden had
the most tantalizing things
I've seen.
"You know I started to
buy the material for only
one street dress. The new
Trico in a walnut shade,
was what I finally decided
upon. This Trico is a
cross between Jersey and
Tricolette, but wears much
better than either. It
took a strong mind, my
dear, to decide on one
shade, as there was the
newest Jap blue, a taupe,
a rose, and an exquisite
pale sand color. I'm go
ing to have this lovely
stuff made into a suit
dress. "Then, just beside this on
the counter, was a fluffy
Georgette in tiny checks
of blue; there was also a
piece of pink; one of pale
I
THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED
American Financial
Interests Consider
Russian Situation
New York, May 28. American
financial interests met today at the
office of J. P. Morgan & Co. to con
sider the Russian financial situation,
particularly the payment of Russian
external 6'3 per cent bonds, matur
ing June 18 next.
Approximately $50,000,000 of these
fhompsoit-Belciert &Co
Th e Fashion Qenier or Tubmen
A GLANCE
And There Are More Just as Lovely
in Myriads of Shades...
One is of navy Georg
ette, the front heavily
braided in blue, with a
touch of dull rose, and
the opening fastened
with tiny loops and but
tons of braid. The neck
is round and a small col
lar just crosses the back.
!' There is a black
I Georgette blouse to be
ij; worn outside the skirt,
jj embroidered in black and
j! cream. The collar and
I: cuffs are edged with nar-
:: row ruffles of cream
Georgette, and the blouse
green, and another of
palest yellow. It will
make up into the daintiest
blouses imaginable, with
collars and cuffs of frilly
organdie. The most amaz
ing quality is that it
washes well, so many of
the novelty Georgettes
don't, you know.
"I bought a figured Georg
ette in silver gray for
Mother; large rings were
embroidered in the same
shade. There were other
pieces that I wanted so
badly for myself, one of
sand and navy blue, and
another of navy blue and
henna. Have you noticed
how much they are com
bining those two shades
now ?
"And since I am running
to browns this spring, a
lovely clinging crepe de
meteor in panois, simply
bewitched me into buying
it. This panois is a new
brown, very dark, be
tween a nigger brown and
a taupe.
"I've needed a separate
plaid wool skirt all tliis
spring and just found
what I wanted today. The
design is in blue and
brown, a nine-inch plaid;
now, that really is not as
startling as it sounds the
bonds are outstanding in this coun
try and semi-annual interest has al
ways been met, the Sl'i per cents
also fulfilling interest requirements.
Both issues have been subject to
violent fluctuations since the over
throw of the Russian monarchy, but
recently they have shown firmer
tendencies. It is understood that iu
definite policy or program was form
ulated because of the complex con
ditions still prevailing in that coun
try and the inability of bankers tr
negotiate with any constituted oi
recognized authorities.
at BLOUSES
A sketch could not
reproduce the 'soft
gray of this georgette
blouse or the spark
ling glass buttons
which trim it. The
back is panelled and
button trimmed just
like the front, even
though the twin ruf
fles are omitted.
is gathered in at the
waistline by a narrow
embroidered blue belt.
The combination of
cerise, emerald green, or
tan with navy blue, is
particularly good and
some charming results
have been obtained.
You will find it quite
worth while to view these
new models, which we
are offering at very rea
sonable prices.
Blouse Shop Second Floor
colors blend and the width
of the stripes differ great
ly. One length makes the
whole skirt, and you need
not remark that I'm no
sylph, the material is so
exceptionally wide.
"As a final deed of repar
ation for my extravagance
(really the prices are very
reasonable, but, of course,
Jim won't see it that way)
I bought some silk shirt
ings for him. The La
Jerz with the stripes
woven in has a texture
that isn't often , found in
rady-made shirts. 1 also
chose one of Crepe de
Chine and another of a
soft Sans Gene that
lovely in coloring.
"The silk department is a
fascinating place, and you
must come with me some
day."
Firt Floor
ON FRIDAY
O
