THE BEE:
AHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1919.
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DR. MABLE WESSON
Osteopathic
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614 Brandels Bid.
Tel. Tyler 2960, Harney 4741
LABOR TO MARCH
IN WASHINGTON
AS DRYJPROTEST
Delegates of American Fed
eration Will Go to Capital
to Participate In Prohibi
tion Demonstration.
Atlantic City, N. J., June 11.
Nearly all, if not the entire body,
of delegates attending the recon
struction convention of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor will on
Saturday go to Washington by spe
cial train to participate in the great
labor demonstration there in pro
test against further enforcement of
Wartime prohibition.
Virtually every delegate upon en
tering the conventional hall today
signed a card handed him by a
representative of the Central Labor
union at Washington signifying his
intention of going to the capital,
A resolution on the subject of at
tending the demonstration will
come before the convention later.
A delegate from California at the
outset of today's session protested
against newspaper articles, especial
ly one published yesterday in Phila
delphia, intimating "that delegates
from the west and particularly Cali
fornia, intend to bolt the conven
tion if unable to have their way."
The California delegates said that
there was absolutely no truth in any
statement that delegates from the
west wanted to run the convention
or that they had any intentio.l of
bolting.
Secretary Morrison announced
that Secretary of Labor Wilson
would address the convention on
Friday.
Deputy County Attorney
Stricken While in Court
Henry Beal, deputy county attor
ney, was stricken while trying a
case in the criminal division of dis
trict court yesterday.
The symptoms of the case are of
ptomaine poisoning.
Mr. Beal was taken to his home
in South Side by Paul Steinwender,
chief clerk of the county attorney's
office.
The case on trial was against
Marvin De Lore, charged with
shooting with intent to kill Police
man Fred Franks.
Read The Bee Want Ads for the
best opportunities in bargains.
Borah's Irish Resolution
Attacked' by British Papers
London Daily Chronicle Says U. S. Senate Misinformed
About Irish Question London Post In Foaming
Rage Says America Offers Deliberate Unfriendly
Front To England. '
By ROBERT WELLES RITCHIE
(Fnlveraal gen tee Staff Correspondent.)
(Special Cable Dispatch.)
London June 11. Th.e Borah res
olution regarding Ireland has
aroused mixed sentiment here, rang
ing from the Daily Chronicle's tone
of hurt feelings to the Post's foam
ing rage.
A notable feature of the press
comment is that the publicists pro
fess to view the resolution in the
light of an attack on the league of
nations rather than an expression of
sincere regard or Irish freedom
claiming t is but part of an anti
British campaign in the 1 United
States. Says the Post:
"The twisting of the lion's tail has
long been an habitual resort of poli
ticians in America and our unfailing
complaisance toward these attempts
has been hitherto assured. In this
instance the provocation is found in
British support of the league of na
tions. "We do not know whether the re
publican leaders of the senate really
believe Britain has adopted the
league to serve its private ends, but
if such an astounding illusian is en
tertained, we hasten to dispel it.
"No other country would offer
such a deliberate unfriendly affront
to a friendly power as is contained
in the Borah resolution. Judged from
the standards of international
decorum it is indefensible."
The Post's Washington corre
spondent characterizes the Walsh
amendment of the sympathy more
offensive than the resolution itself,
committing the American senate to
pertinent interference in the affairs
of the British empire.
The London Times Washington
correspondent says:
"The resolution must not be at
tributed to a sudden access of vio
lent sympathy for the Irish cause.
There is no sign that representative
American opinion is politically sym
pathetic toward the Irish extrem
ists, albeit ardently desires to see
home rule come speedily.
"Neither Borah nor the great ma
jority of his discontented colleagues
is fundamentally unfriendly toward
Britain, but the object is to put a
spoke in the wheel."
"The significance," says the Daily
Chronicle, "does not lie in the fact
that the senate feels qualified to in
tervene in our international disputes,
but that it should be so misinformed
about the Irish question. The trou
ble lies with hundreds of thousands
of Irish-Americans 'who never have
been in Ireland, whose information
is outdated by inheriting the notion
of hostility toward England and of
a pious duty toward their ancestors.
It is the class from which are drawn
many American professional poli
ticians." ,
Says Instead of Using
Pan as Kitchen Utensil,
Wife Struck Him With It
Carl Rathje complained to the
district court yesterday in a petition
for divorce from Anna Rathje that
she refused to cook his meals. In
stead of frying eggs in the frying
pan, he says, she struck him over
the head with that useful utensily
They promised to "love, honor
and obey" on St. Patrick's day of
the present year and lived happily
for several days. On April 1, he
says, she threatened to kill nim.
When she choked and scratched
him on April 10 he came to the
conclusion that her love had cooled.
And on June 1 she left him, he
Says.
t
Many Masters
We who serve the nation by provid
ing its meat have many masters.
There are hundreds of thousands of
stock raisers, asking for a quick market
and a high price for their stock.
There are the millions of consumers
looking to us, through tens of thousands
of retail dealers, for a constant supply of
meat at as low a price as possible per pound.
There are the thousands of wage
earners properly eager to earn more.
There are the 25,000 holders of
Swift & Company shares 8,000 of them
women who have a right to expect rea
sonable returns on their investments.
There, are the hundreds of competitors,
big and little, alert to discover, for their
own advantage, any momentary break
down or lapse in our service.
In all our activities we try to deal
on a basis of equity, so that all may bene
fit and none be injured by the advantages
that go with organization, wide scope,
and efficient management
And this service of Swift & Company
is performed at a profit of a fraction of
a cent per pound.
Friday Last Day for
Women to Register for
Paving Bond Issue
Friday is the last day for the wo
men of Douglas county to register
for the opportunity to vote for the
$3,000,00 issue of bonds for paving
of highways in Douglas county. Mrs.
W. C. Sumney and Mrs. James
Richardson who led the fight here
for suffrage, issued an appeal to
the women of city and county to
register for the election.
"Whether you vote for or against
the bonds, you should show the
country you were in earnest when
you demanded the right to vote,"
said Mrs. Sumney.
"The congress of the United
States has just referred a constitu
tional amendment to the different
states which, if ratified, will give full
suffrage.
"Omaha women already have a
limited suffrage and they shauld take
advantage of that fact on June 24
when the paving bonds are to be
voted.
"There are about 20,000 women in
Omaha entitled to vote. Only 2,000
are registered. The registration of
fice in the court house is open from
9 o'clock in the morning until 5 in the
afternoon. But you must register
before S o'clock Friday afternoon."
Man On Trial On Charge of
Shooting With Intent to Kill i
Marvin De Lore was placed on
trial in District Judge Redick's
court on a charge of shooting
with intent to kill Police Officer
Fred Franks at 1715 Charles street
February 11.
KING AH MEN
ARE OUT TO GET
MORE MEMBERS
tee Work Downtown Dis
Members of Hustling Commit
trict Following Luncheon
at Castle Hotel.
After enjoying a Monday repast
at the Castle hotel yesterday' mem
bers of the Ak-Sar-Ben hustling
committee went forth in a deter
mined effort to enlist more mem
bers. The teams were assigned to
downtown buildings.
After enjoying a noonday repast
at the Castle hotel today, members
of the Ak-Sar-Ben hustling commit
tee wellt forth in a determined ef
fort to enlist more members. The
teams were assigned to downtown
buildings.
J. E. Davidson, chairman of the
committee, complimented the hust
lers for having brought in a total of
3,287 for this season and heartened
them to the task of sticking to the
job until Secretary J. D. Weaver's
books show a total of 5,000.
"This means more for Omaha
than you can estimate," said Mr.
Davidson. An effort will be made
to obtain memberships from 1,000
members of the Chamber of Com
merce who have not yet joined the
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben.
Next Wednesday noon the hust
ling committee will go to the South
Side, where they will be entertained
by Arthur H. "Doc" Frye at the
Live Stock exchange building.
Youth Bound Over On Charge
Assaulting 15-Year-Old Girl
Robert Winter, 18-year-old dis
charged soldier, 3345 Boyd street,
was bound over to the district court
in police court yesterday pn a charge
of criminal assault. He is accused
by Mary Edna Rolan, 15 years old,
8615 North Twenty-ninth street, of
attacking her. His bond was fixed
at $2,500.
Miss Rolan testifiied that she was
returning home from work at the
telephone exchange at Thirtieth and
and Fowler streets, at 10 o'clock
last Friday night when she was at
tacked by young Winter.
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Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Omaha Local Branch, 13th & Leavenworth Streets
F. J. Souders, Manager
'Bowen'. Value-Giving Store FFfF
You'll Never
Worry
over the preparation of a
meal when the days get
stifling hot and the ther
mometer creeps ever up
ward, if you use a
Bowen
Value-Giving
Quality Gas
: Range
ii ii in
in your kitchen. With the use
of a Gas Range all meals can
be prepared and served quick
er, allowing one much addi-
. , tional time for outdoor recrea-
lion.
On the fourth floor of the
Bowen Store you will find the
kind of a Gas Range you want,
and each Range will be found
an ideal cooker as well as a
gas saver, with prices ranging
from
$16.50, $26.50, $29.50,
$34.50, $60 and up to $75
Gas Plates
for use in the small kitchen
ette or light housekeeping
rooms; priced at
$2.25,'$3.75,$4.50and$8
Ctrtn4snfnrt
Howard, Between ISth and 18th St..
atAAaAUniHIHittll
BRANDEIS
Stores
Fur Storage
affords eco
nomical pro
tection for furs
- SECOND FLOOR.
AEXS THI ' PACB FOR CROWING OMAHA
THE Treas
ure Box
has many
gifts in store
for the June
G r aduate
THIRD FLOOR.
Thursday Morning at 9 o'Clock
An Extraordinary Sale for Boys i
1400 Summer Blouse Waists at 75c
1 100 Summer Shirts at 75c
900 Pairs Wash Pants at 75c
v
A TIMELY event that no mother of boys should miss. Planning has
been so successful that most extraordinary savings are possible and
patrons are advised to purchase a season's supply.
x
Just in Time for Vacation Wear
The Shirts and Blouses
Are made of dark stripe
materials, Khaki, plain
blue, plain white, light
stripe styles, Madras, Per-'
cales, Chambrays and Soi
settes. Collar attached,
sport collar, neck-band
styles, long sleeves, short
sleeves, shirt sizes 12 to
14y2, blouse sizes 3 to 16
years.
$1 to 1.50
Values
at
75c
Superbly Made
Every shirt and blouse
in this large assortment is
made of splendid quality
materials, cut full and
roomy and made just the
way Mothers like to have
them, and at this price,
plans should be made for
the purchase of at least
one-half dozen.
Here are the wash pants. Scores of them in khaki, crash and cotton
fabrics,-plain colors and stripes and checks, knickerbocker styles for ages
6 to 16, straight leg styles for ages 3 to 8.
1,800 Boys' Washable Suits at $1.65
Priced so low because they are made from short ends of Madras,
Chambray, Repp and Peggy cloth by a manufacturer wfee makes only the
better grade of suits. There are many smart styles, including those, with
belts. All the plain colors are represented and there are plenty of at
tractive stripes to choose from. Sizes 3 to 8 years. $1.65 each.
i SECOND FLOOR MEN'S STORE -
The Charm of a Good Figure f
Every Woman Who Likes to Appear Well-Dressed Realizes the Importance of a Good Figure
The fashionable charm of your outer apparel d epends so much upon the graceful poise, erect car
riage and youthfulness of the figure, while the figure depends so much upon the corset, that your corset
should be chosen with the utmost care.
The Right Corset for You
The corset that will give you that charm of figure
which increases the smartness and fashionable
beauty of your 'outer garments,
is the American Lady Model
designed especially for your figure.
Whatever your figure tall or short, slender or
stout, or of average size, there are American Lady
Corsets particularly for you. .i
.Look for the name in the corset. It is your guar
antee of superior style, perfect fit and exceptional
wearing service. , J
American, Lady
Corsets
Back Lace and Front Lace.
$5, 4.25, $4, 3.50, $3, 2.50,.
$2, and even less
THIRD FLOOR - ,
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