THIS IS BOY SCOUT WEEK! INVEST, A DOLLAR JN, BOYHOOD TO BUILD MANHOOD.
"TyRIEF
snRight
iLREEZY
BITS OF NEWS
THE WEATHER i
' Local thunder ahowars Friday
cooler in wast portion; Saturday
partly cloudy, probably showers'
aatl cooler in portion.
Hourly tamparaturea: . . .
Omab
Baely Bee
H m..,., SS
a a. m
1 a. m 7
tr-
1A
I I II B
a . m... 71
NORTH PLATTE READY
FOR COMINO OF PLANE. ;
North' Platte, Neb., . June 12.
(Special- Telegram. A rriig e
ments are being completed for the
arrival of the airplane which will
make an ocean to ocean trip in a
few days. -The gasoline and oil are
cn the field guarded by a soldier of
the air service, regular army. .
Lieut, Roscoe Conklin was sent
here-several days ago, to select the
hading field. He was stationed' at
Fort Omaha and had flying training
at Kelly Field. v
The machine is of the Martin
bombing type. Capt R. N. Francis
and Lieutenant McCune will be the
pilots..-..-1"-.--y'y - - ,
This flight may hang up a new
world record for a non-stop flight
the distance between New
York, and. . North . Platte ;. being
greater than the longest flight made
by the NC-4 by over 200 miles.
' The landing field is located one
aud -one half miles east of North
Platte on -.the famous ,. Pawnee
Springs ranch. It is over one mile
long and one-half mile wide.
NOTED DOCTOR SAYS BEER
AND WINES NOT HARMFUL
Atlantic - City, N. J., June 12.
"Beers and wine of low alcoholic
content are not intoxicating. On the
other hand.' they are healthful and
their sale under close state and fed
eral supervision should be contin
ued." declared Dr. Lambert Ott, of
Philadelphia, addressing the Amer
ican Medical association here. Dr.
Ott spoke on "Forty Years Obser
vation among Beer, Wine and Whis
ky Drinkers.", - ; .
KOREANS SET UP
SECRET, REPUBLIC.
Seoul, Korea,!, May -. 12. Leaders
of the Korean Independence league
claim that they have secretly set up
provisional government in Korea
with ' Yi Seung Man as president.
The list of other "cabinet members"
contain the names of Koreans who
have- been educated in the United
-States. :; yy '
I. Covenants' alleged to have been
adopted declare that the form of the
i.utional organization is a republic,
that the national policy is that of
respecting the liberty and rights of
the people and of developing the
peace- and welfare of the world and
that the people are under obliga
tion to' pay taxes and give military
service. V, ;
Provisional government "orders"
insist that the people shall obey no
orders from Japan and that each
village must organize a temporary
self-governing body to preserve
public peace and order until Korea
is taken back from the "enemy,"
Japan..-, v ; y.' . , ,
RESIGNS RATHER THAN 7
COUNTENANCE "BEERISTS." .'
? Flagstaff, Ariz. June 12,-4-Because
the American Federation of Labor
convention atlantrc" Cityavored
the repeal of thrinstiorial prohibit
tton amendment. Thomas ..J. C.
Roaff of Phoenix, president of the
Arizona State Federation of Labor,
telegraphed his resignation as gen
eral organizer of th American Fed
reation of Labor to Secretary Frank
Morrison at Atlantic City.
; "I can not continue a represen
tative of a federation that seeks to
override -the expressed will of our
country, and to perpetuate the beer
interests in America,-" said the tele
gram', "I take this stand after ma
ture deliberation and on the dictates
of a Christian conscience, confident
of the approbation -of the. workers
and people of Arizona."" s
BULGAR SAYS U. S. FLOUR,
PAID FOR IN OPIUM.
Washington, June' 12. The Bulgarian-
minister, Stephen Panaretoff,
in an official statement refuted the
charge that 15 tons of medicinal
opium " which recently arrived in
New : York was loot from the Ser
bian poppy fields now being placed
on the American markft by agents
of the Bulgarian government. Min
ister Panaretoff said it was owned
by Bulgarian merchants who bought
it from producers and it was .ex
ported to America by the Bulgarian
food administration in part payment
to the .United States food adminis
tration grain corporation for Amer
ican flour shipped to Bulgaria.
The original charge was made in
a statement by the official informa
tion bureau of the 1 kingdom of
Serbs, Croats and Slovens.
"LADY OF CAMELIAS" " -
PUTS END TO HER LIFE
Geneva,' June 12. Dora Charlton,
a beautiful young woman who was
arrested when an American passport
ii fannd nit hr. committed sfuicide
at Turin yesterday. She was nick-
-She was an exquisite dresser and
had a dozen ardeat admirers in Italy
and Switzerland, between which
countries she used to make frequent
trips. These, it is now shown, were
mr.de on behalf of the - German
secret, service.";-.1'" -y -?: "'j 'j' '
BIG BOOM PLANNED
FOR "BRITISH JOY LOAN."
T nnitnn Tnn s 12. Borrowinir
from r theXAmerican method of
"booming'Na national loan, the pub
licity department of the "British joy
loan," to be promulgated . Friday,
has arranged a tremendous cam
paign program. . Prospectus and ap
plication form? weighing altogether
260 tons have been printed, the
amount being sufficient to cover
700 acres with paper. - y -f ; ;
HUNTER LAUGHS AT
TALKING MONKEYS. I ;
Philadelphia, June ? 12. Alfred
Morns Collins, Dig game nunter ana
wealthy manufacturer, who financed
the expedition of Professors Charles
R. Asrhemeir and Richard L. Gar
ner to the French Congo, takes is
sue with the'tatements ot tne two
scientists regarding the discovery of
TaiKing monncyj m we nuiviu
vrttHa -- V''-' 7.v -
?'It is possible, of course, that
monkeys have a language," says
Mr. Collins, "but v if they have it is
all their own. -No human being can
undersuja it,- k. ...
VrkT XAQ Vfl SOQ Intar4
VULw 40- INU. OVU. 9mthm
CONTEMPT
CHARGES
AGAINST
STRIKERS
Three Are Cited to Court for
Disregarding Injunction;
Teamsters and Employes
. Both Make Claims.
Fully half of the striking team
sters and truck drivers, who walked
out Wednesday to enforce their de
mands for increased wages and
recognition of the union will be
back at work this morning after
mbre than 300 of the firms employ
ing the men had acceded to every
request made by the union, accord
ing to a statement issued at the
union headquarters. '
Officials of the affected firms de
clared that these figures could not
be right since less than 1,000 men
obeyed the strike order and the
principle firms have not settled.
In a statement supported ry every
large firm affected by the strijee it
ischarced that union men are at
tempting to make Omaha a "closed
shop" city.
Officials of the principal com
panies involved, in the strike stated
that they were willing to confer
w;th their own men but would not
discuss the rnatter with a com
mittee of the strikers.
Filet- Contempt Charges.
Attornev General Davis has filed
contempt charges against three
strikers who are charged witn nav
ine disregarded . the injunction
issued by the district . court two
years ago. The injunction enjoin
the strikers from intimidating em
ployes who are not striking or in
an -way 4ntef lering 'with them.
The three men will appear, before
Jvdge Troup next. Tuesday. -They
arc t. . Jteiiy, ueorge weDe ana j.
Smith. It is alleged that these men
threatened and . assaulted - Louis
young, a driver for the Omaha
Merchants Express company.
Emphatic denial of the charges
that the present strike of the team
sters, truck drivers and helpers was
in reality an attempt on the part of
he union forces to put the closed
shop policy into effect in this city
was made by officials of the union
Wednesday evening. The denial
was called forth by a statement is
sued by Mayor Smith and the em
ployers recommending that no con
ference with a striker's committee
be held and that the question of a
closed shop should not be arbitrated.
Do Not Demand Closed Shop.
"The teamsters," declared Robert
Vaughn, chairman of the strikers
.ohference committee, "are not de
manding a closed shop. We do de
mand the right to bargain with our
employers collectively and to organ
ize on the job. We do not ask that
employers sign any agreement or
contract with the union.
It . was explained that union offi
cials had asked assurance of . all the
employers who had given in to their
demands that the union "fair" card
should not be used by any non
union teamster or truck driver. Thi3
was done in order to enable more
effective picketing of the , un
organized men. The employers, it
was stated, had probably construed
his to mean that a closed shop was
demanded.
John Larson, factory inspector of
the state department of labor, and
one of the state mediators, stated
that "the whole thing could have
been amicably" adjusted if the ' em
tCeatfanwd ea faire Two. Columa tUn.
Omaha Prospector
and Companion Are
: I Killed iri Mountains
Edmonton, "Alberta, June 12. The
todies of Frank Lawrence Sharp of
Omaha, Neb., containing seven bul
lei wounds and of Joe Rigaldo,
Mexican, with six bullet wounds,
have been found in the fastnesses oi
the Rocky mountains, 170 miles west
of Hudson's Hope, by men cutting a
trail into the region where copper
calims were recently located. A
gin lay beside each body and there
were empty shells about
Sharp and , Rigalado r" passed
through Peace River in March1 en
route to Hudson's Hope to seek and
locate copper claims for a syndicate.
Tiiey were last heard from in April,
A number of rival parties were
known to be competing for loca
tions, ;'s --- .- -
Shriners Vote to Hold
, 1920 Meeting in Oregon
Tndisnannlic Tnd. 1 Tun ? 12.
Portland Ore., was selected ' over
New Orleans as the 1920 meeting
place of the Ancient Arabic Order
Nobles of the Mystic innne at the
closing business session here today.
Th vaI i .US favorinff the Pa
cific coast city to 122 for New Or-
. ieans, -
n uri ilm nlhr Ma IS. ISM. rt
, Uw Mt f Marc a, - 1179.
Meeting of : "Committee
of 500!! to "Get Behind"
Ringer Proves Fizzle
About 50 Persons Respond
Are Members; Mayor Smith Among Absentees;
Newspaper Men Barred After Consultation Be
tween Commissioner and Elmer E. Thomas.
A corporal's guard of "The Committee of 500" met last
night in a room at the Young Men's Christian association to
consider ways and means of lending "moral support" to J.
Dean Ringer, police commissioner, whose administrative poli
cies have caused the gods of
the city hall.
"This is a closed meeting and no newspaper men will
be allowed," said Elmer E. Thomas after a whispered con
versation with Mr. Ringer and a group of sympathizers.
Tt - t r . I. - . r . i . - ,
The personnel of the gathering
was but a remnant of the organiza
tion which started out a few years
ago to "reform" Omaha. Outside
of a half dozen of men who are
fairly well known, there was a lot
of youths, some women and girls,
and a group of men who are labor
ing under the impression, that Po
lice Commissioner Ringer is a mar
tyr, to the cause.
Rank; and File Absent.
The rank and file of Ringer sup
porters of the last city campaign,
who were at that time identified
with the Committee of 500, were
conspicuous last night by their ab
sence. A general call had been sent
out to the 500, and about 50 re
sponded, one-half being members,
and the others relatives of the mem
bers. The Committee of 500 stood be
hind Mr. Ringer in the campaign
during which he made declarations
ATTEMPT TO DRUG
AND ARREST GIRL
IN BROWN 'CASE
Miss Elsie Kubat Attacked by
Unidentified Man in
Her Plat.
An unidentified man kicked down
the door of Miss. Elsie Kubat's room
at 2106 Cass street shortly after 9
o'clock Thursday night, attacked
Miss' Kubat and attempted to
chloroform her. . Miss Kubat
screamed at the top of her voice and
when a door on the lower floor ot
the flat slammed, the intruder fled.
Miss Kubat staggered downstairs
and telephoned to Dorothy Brown,
daughter of Mrs. Thomas Brown.
the owner of the flat and then fell
in a faint on the floor. Dr. Conlon
was called to care for Miss Kubat.
"I was sitting in my room," Miss
Kubat told Dorothy Brown later,
"when I heard someone kicking at
my door. Before I could call out
he had broken in the door and stood
in the room. He told me I would
have to go to jail. I protested, say
ing I wanted to call my attorney
first. He seized me and struggled
with me and when I screamed he
drew a bottle of white liquid from
his pocket and threw its .contents
into my face. I know it was chloro
form. He had a large ball of cotton
in his tfand. I screamed several
times and when a door downstairs
slammed he ran from v the room,
down the stairs and out of the
house." , ,
Plan Worked Out to
"Administer Fuel"
After Peace Comes
Seattle, J(fne 12. A plan has been
worked out by. the federal fuel ad
ministration to "administer fuel" aft
er peace is declared which has the
approval of President Wilson, ac
cording to a statement issued to
night by Dr. Harry A. Garfield, fuel
administrator. '
Will Depend on W.S.S. to
Help Finance Government
Washington; June 12. Sales of
savings stamps and certificates will
be relied upon by the treasury to
supply a large part of the govern
ment's financial needs during the
period of transition and the thrift
campaign started during the war
will be continued as a permanent
part of the . government's fiscal
policy. ., ,, ,
"We've got to borrow : more
money to meet our obligations,"
Secretary Glass told officials of the
12 federal reserve districts, gathered
tc discuss plans for the thrift cam
paign in the next six months. "To
get that money," he continued, "we
must sell more savings stamps and
certificates." . , -
Urge Mailing of Checks to
; Aid Boy Scouts Campaign
Everybody will be given an op
portunity to "do their bit" in the
Boy Scout campaign for y $27,000
The committee in charge of the
drive found that in the limited time,
set it would h imnnih1 to can-
vass all who should contribute.
in- order that none should be
slighted, they request that those
who wish to aid this worthy cause
mail checks of $1 or more to the
committee direct or through The
Bee. All checks mailed care of The
Bee will be promptly sent to the
committee treasurer , - '
OMAHA, FRIDAY,
to Call, Only Half of Whom
thunder to reverberate around
oi reorganizing inc ponce depart
ment, and otherwise applying ef
ficiency and economy to the admin
istration of the police department.
Ringer Expresses Appreciation.
The meeting last night was pre
sided over by W. T. Graham, who
is president of the committee. He
announced that the purpose of the
meeting was to "get behind" Mr.
Ringer.
One of the speakers of the even
ing was Dr. W. F. Callfas, husband
of Dr. Jennie Callfas, one of the
founders of the City Detention
home. Another speaker was Police
Commissioner Ringer who declared
that he appreciated the support of
the Committee of 500.
The meeting, was a keen disap
pointment to the promoters. As a
representative gathering of even
the Committee of 500, it was a fiz
zle. Even "Bob" Smith was not
there. j ,
DEFER ACTION
IN SUSPENSION
OF POLICEMEN
Resolution Offered In Connec
tion With Mrs. Thomas
Brown Case Taken Up.
A resolution offered Tuesday , to
the city council by - Commissioner
Butler, calling for the suspension
of Capt. Henry Heitfeldt and De
tectives Herdzina and Armstrong in
connection with the Mrs. Thomas
Brown case was - up' Wednesday
ajjd action deferred until the hear
ing of the case next Tuesday.
The resolution related that inas
much as Mayor Smith had made
serious accusations against these
members of the police department,
it was up to the city council to
suspend them pending the hearing.
"The matter of suspension is up
to Police Commissioner Ringer and
Chief of Police Eberstein. I don't
think that this council should sus
pend these officers," said Mayor
Smith.
Seek Evidence in Iowa.
Shenandoah, .la., June 12. (Spe
cial.) Undaunted by the spontane
ous burst of public indignation,
which followed his assault upon the
character of Mrs. Thomas Brof,
Commissioner Ringer of Omalwfyes
terday sent Detective H. P. Haze
to this city with instructions to
gather material for further attack
upon the women whose homes were
defiled by Detectives Herdzina and
Armstrong, in a desperate effort to
defend these policemen, who are
charged with violating the rights of
citizens and the rules of common
decency.
Detective Haze, who was com
pelled by a former administration
to sever his connection with the po
lice department because of his rough
treatment of women, spent the day
questioning men and women in an
attempt to brand the reputations of
the girls whom Detectives Herdzina
and Armstrong mistreated in the
house at 2106Cass street. .
He obtained a statement from a
local politician who was accused of
disloyalty during the war.
Reavis Introduces
Panama Canal Zone
Prohibition Measure
; f y ..
Washington, s. June 12. (Special
Telegram.) Representative Reavis
Thursday introduced a bill prohibit
ing the sale and manufacture of liq
uor and providing punishment for
the practice Of prostitution within
the canal zone.
"The reasons for the bill are ob
vious," said Mr. Reavis. "The im
moral condition in Panama and Col
on is simply beyond description,
contributing not only to the ruin .of
the soldiers, but the canal employes
as well. ' :. -' .- - . -
; "Under our treaty the command
ing officer of the military forces was
the dictator of the canal zone while
the nation was at war. General
Blatchford, the commanding officer,
not only issued an order of prohibi
tion of these two evils in the zone,
but kept all our soldiers within the
zone.. General Blatchford has been
removed from command and his or
der revoked, and all the evils have
come back. - My bill is designed to
restore conditions under the Blatch
ford regime."
, 1 i.' " I I W II HMHIII Ml I IB '
Pershing to Return in July.
Paris, June 12. General Pershing,
the American commander-in-chief,
will remain in France until the mid
dle of July. , ,. .
JUNE 13, 1919.
SUPPORT
OF
PROMISED
All Russian Government at
Omsk Will Bfr Aided Provided
Stipulated Conditions Set
Forth Are Adhered to.
Paris, June 12. The reply sent by
the council of four Thursday to the
note of Admiral Kolchak extends to
him and his associates in the all
Russian government at Omsk the
support set forth in the original let
ter of the council to Kolchak. This
is interpreted here as meaning de
factor recognition of the Omsk gov
ernment. following is the text of the terms
in the dispatch originally sent to
Admiral Kolchak:
Summon Constituent Assembly.
"In the first place, that, as soon
as they reach Moscow they will
summon a constituent assembly
elected by a free, secret and demo
cratic franchise, as the supreme
legislature for Russia to which the
government of Russia must be re
sponsible or, if at that time order
is not sufficiently restored, they will
summon the constituent assembly,
elected in 1917, to sit until such
time as new elections are possible.
"Secondly, that throughout the
areas which they at present control
they will permit free elections in
the normal course for all local and
legally constituted assemblies, such
as municipalities, zemstvos, etc.
"Thirdly, Hhat they will counte
nance no attempt to revise the spe
cial privilege of any class or order
in Russia.-:-
"The allied and associated .pow
ers' have noted with satisfaction the
solemn declaratldn made by Ad
miral Kolchak and his associates
that they have no intention of re
storing the former land system.
They feel that the principles to be
followed in the solution of this and
other internal institutions must be
left to the free decision of the Rus
sian constituent assembly; but they
wish to be assured that those whom
they are prepared to assist stand for
the civil and religious liberty of all
Russian citizens and will make no
attempt to reintroduce the regime
which the revolution has destroyed.
Finland-Poland Independence.
"Fourthly, that the independence
of Finland and Poland be recog
nized and that in the event of the
frontiers and other relations be
tween Russia and these countries
not being settled by agreement they
will be referred to the arbitration of
the league of nations.
"Fifthly, that if a solution of the
relations between Esthonia, Letvia.
Lithuania and the Caucasian and
trans-Caspian territories and Russia
is not speedily reached by agree
ment, the settlement will be made
in consultation and co-operation
with the league of nations and that
until such settlement is made the
government of Russia agrees to
recognize these territories as auton
omous and to confirm the relations
which may exist between their de
facto governments and . the allred
and associated governments.
"Sixthly, that the right of the
peace conference to determine the
future of the Roumanian part of
Bessarabia be recognized.
"Seventhly, that as soon as a
government for Russia has been
constituted on a democratic basis,
Russia should join the league of
nations and co-operate with the
other members in the limitation of
armaments and of military organiza
tions throughout the world.' .. -'
"Finally, that they abide by the
declaration made by Admiral Kol
chak on November 27, 1918, in re
gard to Russia's national debt.
"The allied and associated powers
will be glad to learn as soon as pos
sible whether the government of
Admiral Kolchak and his associates
is prepared to accept these condi
tions, and also whether in the event
of acceptance they will undertake to
form a single government and army
command as soon as the military
situation makes it possible."
Fort Omaha Man Testifies
; in Court-Martial' Probe
' Chicago, June '12. The enlisted
man's side of the court-martial con
troversy was presented Thursday to
the American Bar. association com
mittee by several witnesses. ; The
non-coms and privates, however, did
not respond to the committee's invi
tation in great numbers, as had been
expected, and the committee found
itself without witnesses an hour be
fore usual adjournment time.
l. After ' Mortimer M. Newfield, a
private in the balloon corps at Fort
Omaha, had told the lawyers what
he considered was wrong with pres
ent court-martial practices and pro
cedure, Lawrence Packwood, a mess
sergeant in the regular army and a
veteran as well of the British navy
and British merchant marine, ar
gued against several proposal of
the Ansell bilL .
ALLIES
1(0 Lull All
By Mill (I mr. Billy. S4.W: U1. tt.Mi
Dully M - SS.W: nMh Ntk. (Mtata axtra.
J
Budapest People Paying $12
to $13 for a pound of Beef;
" All Stores in City Closed
Great Shortage in Metal Money Working Hardship On
Poor People; Bela Kun's Issue of New Paper Cur
rency Not Acceptable to Peasants, Who Refuse It
in Payment for Farm Produce.
Berlin, "June 12.-r-(By the Associated Press.) Condi
tions in Budapest, especially those incident to the shortage
in metal money, are described by a special correspondent of
the Tageblatt of Berlin. Bela Kun, the communist leader,
the correspondent says, has issued a huge amount of paper
money with which all labor is paid but which the peasants
refuse to accept, with the result that two pounds of beef cost
the equivalent of $24 to $2B at the peace time rate of ex
change and two pounds of fat
"The weekly meat ration," the cor
respondent continues, "has fallen
from 750 grams to 120 grams.
Bela Kun has given permission for
residents of Budapest to make per
sonal trips to the country to col
lect food, allowing them to bring
in 50 pounds, but even that is use
less because the peasants will not
take paper money, declaring it is
worthless.
"The latest Bela Kun plan to re
lieve the situation is to send the
'unproductive classes' and other
bourgeoise to the country. He also
is considering a plan of resmelting
KNOX WINS IN
SENATE FIGHT
TO BAN PACT
Foreign Relations Committee
Reports Favorably On Reso
lution Asking Separation
of League From Treaty.
Washington, June 12 The reso
lution of Senator Knox, of Penn
sylvania, a former republican secret
tary of state, to have the senate de
clare definitely it cannot accept the
league of nations interwoven with
the peace treaty, was put on - the
calendar of the senate for consider
ation early next week.
In reporting the measure the for
eign relations committee amended
it, however, to strike out the sec
tion, which would have declared it
a policy of the American govern
ment to co-operate in combating
any future menace to the peace of
Europe. -.
The provision was eliminated by
friends of the resolution after it
became apparent that otherwise fa
vorable committee action on the
measure might be endangered. 1
On the motion to amend, as well
as on the final vote for a favorable
report, all the democratic members
voted in the negative, and in each
case they were joined by Senator
McCumber, republican, of North
Dakota, a league supporter. On final
approval the vote stood 8 to 7.
When the measure comes up the
first of the week, its supporters will
try to press it to an early vote so
that .if adopted it will reach the
Versailles conference before the
signing of the treaty. - The league
supporters are expected to make a
bitter fight against any such action.
While" they disclaim any intention
to conduct a filibuster, they say they
will not permit a vote until the res
olution has been discussed Ht length.
Army Appropriation
Bill Is Held Up by
Parliamentary Tiff
Washington, June 12. Final ac
tion on the 1920 army appropria
tion bill was delayed in the house
as the result of a brisk parliamen
tary skirmish over a proviso pro
hibiting the war department from
using any part of ..the appropriation
or any unexpecteds balances now in
its possession for the purchase of
additional lands for army purposes.
Reductions totaling $90,500,000
were made, reducing the total from
$810,000,000 to $718,650,000, or $535,-
000. 000 less than original war de
partment estimates. . s
Representative Madden, republi
can, of Illinois, declared that more
Jhan 500,000 acres of land had been
purchased near Camp Benning, Ga.,
at a cost of about $7,000,000 for a
small - arms practice field, even
though a similar field existed . at
Fort Sill, Okl. He characterized
this as a "criminal misuse of the
government's money which should
be considered the same as embezzle
ment." R epresentative McKensie,
republican, of Illinois, asserted that
this was only one , of numerous
"flagrant abuses."
1 . Democrats replied to the charges
by declaring that they were as much
without foundation as other charges
which the majority party had been
making. M -
Bead Flies Over Paris. - .
Paris, June 12. Lieutenant Com
mander A. C. Read, flew over IJaris
with Lieutenant Roget, the French
aviator who some time ago made an
unsuccessful attempt to fly) from
Paris to BraziL
TWO CENTS.
or butter $60.
the silver and gold he has confis
cated.
"All the stores in Budapest are
closed, evn the bookstores, on the
order of Bela Kun, because the pop
ulation showed an unlooked for tal
ent in buying goods in order to
get rid of the worthless money
wherever its acceptance was oblig
atory. The restaurants are open
only at, meal times and the cafes
only from 6 to 9 o'clock in the
morning and 6 to 9 o'clock at night.
"The Hotel Hungaria, the former
social center of Budapest on the
Danube, is occupied by the people's
commissaries. Barricades have been
built around it and machine guii
placed behind the barricades.
RAILROAD KEY
MEN TO ASSIST
OPERATORS OUT
Have Been Ordered to Discon
tinue Handling Commercial
Business After 6 A. M.
on Saturday.
;" Chicago, June 12. Despite ctajms
of union officials that 18,000 tele
graph operators wereidle today and
that the tie-up would be complete
by Monday, commercial telegraph
business, particularly between the
larger cities, is being handled on
practically a normal basis, accord
ing to reports 1 to the commercial
companies here.
Officers of the Commercial Tele
graphers' Union of America, ' who
called the strike to enforce demands
that workers be permitted to organ
ize, "bargain collectively and obtain
adequate wages," were elated over
an announcement from St. Louis
that railroad operators were ordered
to discontinue handling commercial
business after 6 a. m. Saturday. The
order was issued by E. J. Manion.
president of the'Order of Railroad
Telegraphers and affects 80,000 op
erators, it was stated.
Whether the railroad operators
will be called out on sympathetic
strike . will depend upon develop
ments of the next few days, it was
stated.
Further. Confidence Gained.
The strike leaders gained further
confidence through adoption by the
American Federation of Labor of
a resolution pledging moral support
to the strike called for June 16, by
the . International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers. The union men
claim the brotherhood has a mem
bership of more than 100,000, which
includes the bulk of the union tele
phone oerators throughout the
country. Charles Ford, secretary
of the brotherhood, denied reports
that some of the members already
had walked out in sympathy with
striking telegraphers.
S. J. Konenkamp, president of the
Commpercial Teiegrahers' Union of
America, who is directing the strike
from . headquarters .here, after . a
number of long distance telephone
conversations with .eastern repre
sentatives, declared assurance had
been given that the broker operators
in New York would join the strike
as soon as developments warranted
such action. .
Meanwhile officials of the West
ern Union Telegraph company,
claim that the strike has been a
complete failure, so far as that com
pany is concerned., and officials of
the Postal Telegraph company as
sert that traffic is being moved with
out interruption, r - y.
Give Reception tor New
Nebraska Congressmen
Washington, June 12. (Special
Telegram.) The Nebraska State
association gave an enthusiastic re
ception at the Wilson Normal
school in honor of the new members
to congress from the Prairie state.
The new statesmen were ... called
upon to tell just why they came to
congress and how a new congress
man feels when on his feet for the
first time in the house of represen
tatives. - -. .- - ,-. ""yy";
Rider to Bill Repeals
V Daylight , Saving Law
Washington, June 12. A rider re
pealing the daylight saving law ef
fective when the clocks are turned
back in October, was added to the
agricultural appropriation bill today
by the senate agriculture committee.
The. .vote was unanimous, ; -
1 p. m.,..( 7
S p. m... 81
8 p. m.. . , , , , . ,81
4 p. m., ,S1
a p. m.. .as
p. m....,...,.4 i
7 p. m...,...., SS
a p. m.. ....... SI
. m.......
10 a. m.......
11 a.
IS m
...
..78
..75
..7S
WEVGAti
Immediate Resumption oi
Hostilities Planned in Event
That Germany Refuses "
to Sign Pact. ;
- ...
Paris. Tune 12. Marshal Fork and
General Veygand had two con
ferences Wednesday with Premier
Clemenceau, at which they discussed
the question of an immediate ' re
sumption of hostilities and a con
certed advance by the allies;' says
Marcel Hutin in the Echo de Paris.
The general opinion is. the writer
adds, that Count von Brockdorff-
Rantzau has committed himself too
farvto be able to sign the treaty.
-i also is believed that the Scheide-
mann ministry "will be swept away
to make room for a ministry of mod
erate independent socialists : which
will be joined by Mathias Erberger
chairman of the German
commission. This ministry, it is de-
ciarca, wouia dc disposed to accept
the allied conditions.
ably would do about July L Ty .
Complete Accord Reached. .'
A' Comnlete 1 mrmrA tio. k..
reached in principle on all questions
connected witn the reply to the
German counter proposals. v This
statement was" made in responsible
quarters. . , " - - - -,: .
French and American neace con
ference circles are highly gratified
at this favorable turn, after the pro
longed differences of the past fort
night, verging on a deadlock. The
arrnrn inr ninna in v aN :,mtmi
tion, the proposed admission of
Germany to the league of nations,
and reparations, which were the
chief subjects of differences among
the delegates. i : .
The agreeement in principle
leaves onljr the details and drafting,
which, it is said; could be accom
plished by Friday night, though the
expectation is that actual delivery
of the document to the Germans
will not take place before Saturday
night.
The agreement concerning the ad
mission of Germany is the same as
drawn by Lord Robert .Cecil and
Colonel House, with the omission
of the fourth condition, requiring
Germany to abandon compulsory
military service. M. Clemenceau,
president of the conference,' con
tested this condition . as likely to
precipitate the same . question , in
France and the council , finally
dropped it. No time has been fixed
for Germany's entrance, but, if she
conforms to the conditions, it is
expected that she will be repre
sented at' the first meeting of the
assembly. .
The Silesian settlement is based
on a plebiscite for the disputed
Polish-German reeion.
Incorporate Reply in Treaty.'
It has been decided to incorporate
the reply in the treaty itself rather
(Continued on Pa Re Two, Column Biz.)
Juarez v Still Held
bv Federal Forres:
0 But Rebels ApproacK.
Juarez, June 12. After a' day of
anxiety Juarez is still in the hands
of the forces of the federal govern
ment ' Rebel troops are reported on
three sides of the town at distances
variously estimated at from 2 to 20
miles, the latter estimate being that
of the federal commander,. Gen,
Francisco Gonzalesv ,
Several times during the day
there have been reports that - the
rebels were coming, which caused sf
scurrying indoors, but each time the
report Droved false. - t
The military authorities are re
ticent about the whereabouts of the
rebels, b,ut the general belief is that
to the east of Juarez they are just
beyond rifle range of the federal
trenches. This belief is confirmed
by observers with field glasses who
watched dust clouds moving from
the southeast, indicating the pres
ence . of a considerable -force of
mounted men. y '
Five hundred federal cavalry who
left in that direction early this
morning had not returned up to 8
o'clock tonight, but General Gon
zales says he has been in. constant
touch with them through runners. '
El Paso, Tex., June 12. The 24th
United States infantry-stationed at
Columbus. N. M., is on a, special
train coming to El Paso.
Senate Passes Railroad ' ;
, Deficiency Appropriation
Washington, June 12. The sen
ate, in two minutes Thursday passed
the house bill appropriating $750.
000,000 for deficiencies in the raitt
road administration. V -
PREMIER,
FOCH Al
IN SESSION