Nebraska Newspapers

    ASKS SUPPORT
OF EX-SOLDIERS
DURING STRIKE
Mayor Smith Tells Post That
Threat Has Been Made
to Carry Red Flag
on Farnam Street.
Mayor Smith and C. G. Mathews,
representing the teamsters' union,
( each appealed to the Douglas county
' post of the American Legion at the
meeting of that organization last
night in the Auditorium for support
" during the strike.
- "I have been assured," said
Mavor Smith," that an attempt to
; carry" the red flag on Farnam street
: would be made before July 4. What
are you going to do about it?
" "Tenr it down!" shouted a thous-
and lusty voices.
"I will look to the returned sol
diers, and the American Legion for
.'help tinder such a circumstance,"
said the mayor.
Mayor Smith took for his topic
the constitution of the 'American
Legion adopted recently at the St.
Louij caucus.
Towards the close of the meeting
C. G. Mathews appealed to the le
gion, as a representative of the
.teamsters' union, to assist that or
ganization in winning thes strike.
A "It was published in Omaha that
. soldiers "were raising a disturbance
because unable to find employment
.driving trucks during our strike,"
said Mathews. "We have investi-
- gated this, and find the reports
iWere untrue?"
Allan Tukey declared that the le-
gion as a whole would take' no ac
tive sides in the strike matter, but
would fight for fye constitution.
Following Mayor Smith's talk
the Rev. Mr. E. H. Jenks addressed
the gathering on memories of those
who had 'given their lives on the
battlefield. '
Pass Resolutions.
t A .resolution' condemning the ac
tion taken in pardoning conscien
tious .'objectors and giving them
honorable discharges, and further
condemning the I. W. W., interna
tional socialists, and anarchists met
with approval.
It was further resolved that the
Douglas county post was to demand
full and complete investigation of
the trial and conviction of conscien
tious objectors.
The use of a uniform of the army
forr the purpose of peddling from
door to door was heartily con
demned. The legion favored further recla
mation of arid lands for homes for
soldiers. A resolution to support
the efforts of ex-service men in find
ing employment was passed.
It was resolved, amid hearty
cheers, that alien slackers, made ex
empt by a law passed last year giv
ing persons within the draft age
who had taken out first American
citizenship papers the privilege of,
turning them back, thus avoiding
the selective draft, be sent back to
their respective countries.
It. was also resolved that "proper
respect" for the American flag and
national anthem be shown at all
times;
Sixteen more men, who have re
turned to Omaha from France, were
elected to the executive committee.
The meeting was closed by a six
round boxing bout between Jimmy
Drexal of South Qmaha and Eddie
Gillen, pride of the Stock Yards.
Allies Will Fix Date
for Lifting Hun Blockade
Paris, June Jl. The supreme
blockade council met today to de
cide on a date when the blockade of
Germany should.be lifted. One ele
ment, it is understood, favors the
, day when the treaty is ratified, but
it is believed the council probably
tvill decide to lift the blockade with
the signing of the treaty.
"Alleged Murderer of Ruth
: Cruger Is Placed On Trial
' . Rome, June 24. The trial of Al
fredo Cocchi, charged with the mur
der of Ruth Cruger in New York in
1917, began today in the court of
assizes in Bologna.
t ... . i
A Liberals Win in Quebec.
' Quebec, June 24.-r-The provincial
liberal government of Sir Lomer
Gouin, prime minister of Quebec
$ince 1905, was again returned to
ower in Monday's elections. The
abor faction of Montreal was suc
cessful for the first time in electing
candidateVto the new house, which
will contain 70 liberals, nine con
servatives and two labor party mem
bers. -
Danger Larks In Summer
Foods For Babies
EVERY mother knows the evil effects- of summer heat on
cow's milk. This danger is equally great to all foods unless
carefuDy kept in a cool place away from insects.
Bad food low fa BournKing value.
It causes eontfipbon and diarrhea.
Thew are it be always pteralent m '
the summer time. They depreaa die
mind and weaken the body, and may
came more aerioua ilEoeaa.
The Cm precaution k to tee that
the ttooU are regular and normal. In
the caae of babitt and children, if
la than twice a day yon may suspect
cooshpation; if more than three time
a day, dianhe. A remedy it then
DP CALDWELL'S TV 1 - - A
yr up Pepsin
JIiq Perfect JigxativQ-
INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE CONNECTING EL PASO AND JUAREZ International bridge across the
Rio Grande connecting 1 Paso and Juarez. Americ an troops have crossed the bridge into Mexico and
forced back Villista troops. Big United States artillery guns are in position on the hills of El Paso pointed
at the bridge and commanding the span across the river. The photograph of the bridge was made looking
toward Juarez, the Mexican garrison city.
i ""' v 'advert w
inta ttvai uontl tj-vdt
IRISH REPUBLIC
TO ISSUE BONDS
FOR S5.000.000
Half Will Be Offered in
the United States.
President Valera
Announces.
New York, June 24. The Irish
republic proposes to issue bonds to
the amount of 1,000,000 pounds
sterling, President Eamonn De
Valera announced today. Half the
issue will be offered to the public
for immediate subscription. 250,000
pounls in Ireland, and 250,000
pounds abroad. The bonds will be
o fsniall denominations.
"In order to obtain for our own
de jure government and for the
Irish republic," Mr. De Valera said,
"we shall send at once our accredited
representatives to Paris to the peace
conference and to the league of
nations.
"We shall send also to other
countries duly accredited ambassa
dors, and consuls to see that the
position of Ireland is understood as
it truly is and not as English propa
ganda would represent it and in
general to see that the interests of
Ireland in these countries are in no
way neglected. We shall thus re
sume that intercourse with other
peoples which benefits us as a separ
ate nation, that intercourse which
it has been the chief aim of English
statescraft to cut off for over a
centuiy. ",. . .
Catholics Score
Secular System of
Education in U. S.
St. Louis, June 24. The secular
system of e-ducation in the United
States was denounced as "patterning
after the German idea" and as "ma
terialistic" b speakers at the Cath
olic Educational association in an
nual convention here.
The Right Rev Tnomas J. Shan
ah, president of the Catholic univer
sity at Washington, and president
of the association, declared that
present-day education resulted from
modern materialistic philosophy,
and that such philosophical systems
had brought "Europe into ruin and
misery from which it would not re
cover for" centuries."
"It is the Christian mora! exam
ple," he vociferated, "the Catholic
education and spirituality, that must
be relied upon to counteract the ef
fects of this philosophy."
In a paper written by Cardinal
William O'Connell, it was declared
state monopoly of education had
made Prussia what it. is" today, and
attacked the constitutionality of a
government-controlled system of
education on the ground that re
ligious freedom was safeguarded to
citizens of the United States.
"In the matter of education, wc
are patternine after Germany," de
clared the cardinal, "a program
which is being: marked out by Amer
ican educators who have received
their training inGerman universi
ties.
needed that will regulate and tone the
bowels, and you will find none safer
and better than Dr. Caldwell's Syrap
Pepsin. It is a combination of simple
laxative herb with pepsin that million
of mother constantly have in the bouse
for just such purposes.
A bottle -of Syrap Pepsin can be
bought at any drag store tor 50c and
$1, the latter the family size. A free
trial bottle can be had by sending your
add to Dr. W. B. Caldwell 460
Washington St, MonticeUo, 111
I 8
jj j""
" i:-tt:4jyv,,;i.v.cfcc-
over- JSioGrxrvle,
I
TlASliltfyGom FILMLAND
"PHOTO PIAY. OFFERING J FOR. TODAY
THE Omaha Bee Universal Film
company screen magazine
which is showing at the Bran
deis today pictures the most highly
educated class of beggars in the
world among its features, the Sand
hus of India, many of them pro
found scholars. There are eight
parte to the magazine.
Governors of 34 states of the
union have united in tending
Charles Pathe, head of the Pathe
Film company and founder of the
famous-Pathe News reels, a tribute
of appreciation for his work for
motion pictures and his war service,
for which he was decorated by the
French government. The letters
were occasioned by the visit of Mr.
Path-, to this country a short time
ago.
"Indoor Sports," the famous car
toon series, are a part of the Hearst
International news reel being dis
tributed by Universal. The car
toons are animated in the films.
.
Mildred Davis is to start her new
work in support of Harold Lloyd
this week.
George Walsh's famous smiles
will appear at the Sun today to Sat
urday in his latest production, "Put
ting One Over," a comedy-drama
said to be full of mystery and thrills
and crafty crooks.
While George Walsh is known
for his extraordinary athletic prow
ess and his dare-devil nerve in tak
ing chances before the camera, he
lis also a superb comedy actor, who
knows how to convulse an audience
with wholesome, hearty laughter.
In "Putting One Over," he por
trays the role of Jack Trevor, an
unconscious tool of criminals who
are out to get possession of an es
tate of immense value When he dis
covers the conspiracy things De-
gin to get terribly unpleasant for
the crooks. The story is said to be
decidedly original.
Hall Caine's famous novel, "The
Woman Thou Gavest Me," telling
the story of a woman married to a
man she detests and how she finds
love in another man, is the feature
at the Strand again today and
Thursday. The film is said to be
one of the finest picturizations of a
book that has been produced to date.
Rothapfel Unit program at the Ri
alto, tells of the events in the lives
of two girls who insist they are
Widow of Maximilian
Passes Her 79th Birthday
Brussels, June 24. (Correspond
ence of the Associated Press.)
Charlotte, widow of Emperor Max
imilian 'of Mexico, was 79 years old
today. She is in good health and
lives at the Chateau de Bouchot,
near Antwerp, which was unharmed
by the Germans. She seems to have
remained in ignorance of the hap
penings of the last five years and
only manifested anxiety when the
big guns thundered during the siege
of Antwerp.
The princess is unaware ot the
death of her brother. King Leopold
of Belgium. The word death is
never mentioned in her presence,
and when, one by . one, her old
friends and servants die she is told
they have gone on "a long journey."
Her tragic indifference makes it im
possible to tell whether she under
stands. Three Warships Scuttled
by German Crews Beached
London, June 24. Three of the
German warships which their-crews
attempted to sink at Scapa Flow
Saturday have been beached and the
Baden is moored in readiness for
beaching, it was announced officially
today. There is every prospect of
saving the ships in good condition,
if the necessary apparatus arrives
before bad weather sets in. The
ships beached are the cruisers Em
den, Frankfort and Nuremburg.
Two destroyers are afloat and 18
have been beached. It is added
that there is no prospect of saving
the other destroyers without elab
orate operations.
War Secretary Authorized
to Buy Sites of Camps
Washington, June 24. Without a
record vote the senate today ap
proved a- committee amendment to
tae annual army appropriation bill
authorizing tht War department to
proceed with the purchase of camp
sites, negotiations for which are
pending.
' Shontz Is Improving.
New York, June 24. An improve
ment is shown in the condition cf
Theodore P. Shontz, president of
the Interborough Rapid Transit
company, who underwent a major
operation Sunday night Hope is
i now held out for his recovery,
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1919.
nm
At Neighborhood Houses
LOTHROP 24th and Lothrop CON
STANCE TALMADGE in "THB
GIRL OF THE TIMBERCLAIMS."
DIAMOND 24th and Lake JUNE
ELVIDGE in "THE LOVE DE
FENDER." APOLLO 29th and Leavenworth
ELSIE FERGUSON in "HIS PA
RISIAN WIFE."
ORPHEIM South Side 24th and M
MAY ALLISON in "CASTLES IN
THE AIR." RUTH ROLAND in
"THE TIGER'S TRAIL," No. 10.
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
MONROE SALISBURY In "WIN
NER TAKES ALL." RUTH RO
LAND in "THE TIGER'S TRAIL'
No. 7.
SUBURBAN 24th and Ames HEL
EN CHADWICK in "CALEB PI
PER'S GIRL."
GRAND 16th and Blnney J. WAR
REN KERRIGAN in "COME AGAIN
SMITH." RUTH ROLAND in "THE
TIGER'S TRAIL," No. .
"wild" but whose innocent pranks
are only so many steps in pursuit
"Wild Flowers," a part of the
of happiness. From breakfast un
til the hour for retiring they are
ever in pursuit of the goal, hap
piness.
"Just Squaw," Beatriz Miche
lena's new picture, at the Muse, is
one of those pulse-quickening melo
dramas that carry us out to the
country where men lived their lives
as they pleased, were a law unto
themselves, and settled difficulties
in a sudden and arbitrary manner.
Fawn, the beautiful girl whom
everybody thought "Just Squaw;"
The Breed, her halfcaste brother;
Snake Le Gal, the "bad-man" of
Rogue's Roost, and the Stranger in
"Just Squaw," are? characters who
lived, fought and died, some of
them and did it in their own un
conventional and primitive way.
All the tricks of the trade, and
even the jargon used by profes
sional criminals, have been ac
quired by Miss Priscilla Dean,
famous as the portrayer of crook
parts in photodrama, during her
conscientions study of underworld
methods which have made her work
in past "crook" successes ring true
to the life they depict.
Miss Dean will be seen at the
Brandeis the last times today, in
"Pretty Smooth," an amazing
romance of crime and love, which
affords tremendous scope for her
well known artistry.
H. B. Warner has completed
"The Man Who Turned White."
Volunteers of America in
Annual Picnid Thursday
The Volunteers of America will
give their annual picnic Thursday,
leaving their buildiag at 114 North
Fifteenth street at 9:30 a. m. sharp.
The Musicians' association will fur
nish music for one-half hour before
the picnic starts. Three street cars
and a half dozen automobiles will
convey the women and children to
Elmwood park. Mayor Smith and
J. A. Munroe, vice president of the
Union Pacific, will see the mothers
and kiddies start on their day's en
joyment. Thirteen Milk Dealers
Face Charges in Court
Thirteen Omaha milk dealers
were advised last night by Officer
Bolar that warrants had been is
sued for their arrests on th charce
of violating the milk and cream
ordinance, iney will appear in po
lice court Saturday to answer the
charges. "
At the Empress.
Heading the bill at the Empress is
"Fireside Reverie," with Jack
Princeton. Touresti, the "Jazzer of
Jazz Music," will offer a musical
sketch. The three rounders present
a comedy and harmony singing act.
All three have very excellent voices.
Cherry and Stanley present a gym
nastic act which is very unusual.
The photoplay attraction for the
first half of the week is "Some
Bride," featuring dainty Viola Dana.
The picture is full of comedy and is
interesting from start to finish.
Foye of Omaha Second.
Chicago, June 24. Addison Stil
well of Chicago won the National
Lumberman's golf championship for
the third successive year with a
medal score of 80-80160, at the
Beverly Country club. William J.
Foye of Omaha, formerly the Ne
braska champion, finished second
with 84-80164.
O'Hara Loses License.
The city council last night re
voked the soft-drink permit of
John O'Hara, 4516 South Twenty
seventh street. Mr. O'Hara was
convicted in police court on a
charge of illegal possession of in
toxicating liquors.
Read The Bee Want Ads for the
best opportunities in bargains.
South Side
PACKING BILLS
TERMED "FADS"
BY BUCKINGHAM
Union Stock Yards Company
Manager Ridicules Idea of
Government Control
of Meat Industry.
That the packing Industry and the
Standard Oil company were the only
two great businesses, the govern
ment of the United States not ex
cepted, organized on a war basis at
the beginning of the war with Ger
many, was the statement yesterday
of Everett Buckingham, general
manager of the Union Stock Yards
company.
Mr. Buckingham ridiculed the
recent efforts of Senator Kendrick
of Wyoming and Senator Kenyon of
Iowa In presenting bills in congress
calling for federal control of the
packing industry, describing the
bills as "fads," "ideas" and
"theories" of day-dreaming politi
cians. "Tho packing business is the larg
est single business in the world,"
Mr 'Buckingham said. "So large, in
fact that these men we call senators
and who advance theories as to how
the Industry shall be managed have
no Idea of its vastness.
"The only two great businesses
organized when the war broke out,
the government of the United
States not excluded, were the pack
ins industry and the Standard Oil
company. Whenever the countries
at war wanted a car of meats in five
days they got it."
Three bills, now pending in con
gress, call for federal regulation of
the packing industry. The Kenyon
bill introduced this week, calls for
the "divorcing" of the packing
houses from the stock yards by the
abolition of the so-called "inter
locking directorates" and the licens
ing of the stock yards company.
"If the change comes, what will
be the effect?" Mr. Buckingham was
asked.
"There won't be any change," Mr.
Buckingham replied. "The stock
yards and packing houses will oper
ate just the same as usual. The
yards company can be 100 miles
away from the packing center so
far as we are concerned and the
industry would progress as usual.
The packing business is as large as
the government itself and it is fool
ish for a lot of grandstanders to
theorize on how it shall be con
ducted." Stationary Engineers
At Armours Want Pay
For 7 Days and Work 6
Following a demand of stationary
engineers of Armour &' Co. for
"eight days' pay for seven days'
work," or "seven days' pay for six
days' work," General Manager R. C.
Howe issued the following state
ment: "Skilled labor at this plant is be
ing handled strictly according to
regulations authorized by the De
partment of Labor at Washington.
We don't want anyone to work
seven days in the week. So far as
I know no formal demands have
been made."
Proposed Celebration on
South Side Is Called Off
The "big doins" on July 4 for
South Omaha is off. Though more
than $700 had been offered by busi
ness men as voluntary subscription,
the committee yesterday decided to
drop its plans.
"It would take more than $3,000
to make a celebration such as we
had planned to go,"one of the lead
ers said yesterday." We have but 10
days in which to complete arrange
ments, which is not enough."
-So barring a program to be given
by the Amalgamated Meat Cutters'
and Butcher Workers' association,
for which a speaker of national rep
utation will be invited, the South
Side will have no celebration.
May Hold Street Fair on
South Side During Fall
A fall fair, a duplicate of that giv
en last year in the downtown sec
tion of the South Side, is being con
templated by local business men.
William Yager, president of the
South Omaha Business Men's as
sociation, has been asked by mem
bers to revive the identity of that
slumbering organization long
enough to hold a meeting and dis
cuss plans, it was announced yes
terday. "Though it's too late to hold a
Fourth celebration, it's not too early
to start a September one," John
Flynn, member of the association,
said yesterday.
First Woman to Cast Vote.
'May, King Widoe, 2309 I street,
was the first South Side woman to
vote in the bond issue election yes
terday. Mrs. Widoe has been an officer
of the local Equal Franchise league
since its inception, and has assisted
the Greater Omaha and state organ
iztions for several years.
South Side Brevities
Furnished Room. Southwest corner 826
and T. Just opening.
For Sale Modern 5-room cottage. In
quire 2614 B or phone owner, Harney 2S0O.
The Packers National bank at 24th
and O p&ys the highest price for Liberty
bonds. Adv.
Mrs. B. Furlong and daughter, Cecilia,
of this city left Monday evening for a
two-weeks visit in Chicago.
The women of the Grace Methodist
church will serve luncheon at the church.
Twenty-fifth and E streets, Thursday
noon from 12 to 1 o'clock.
John Flynn, Jr., son of John Flynn, lo
cal merchant, has arrived at Camo Mor
gan, from a year's service overseas In the
American expeditionary forces, according
to word received by his parents yester
day. -
We wish to thank our friends and neigh
bors and the South Omaha Cooperate
company for their kindness and beautiful
floral offerings, also th W. O. W. camp
211 for their kindness during the slcknis
and death of our beloved husband and
father. Mrs. Martha Qoldsberry, -Mrs.
Blanche Farkhurst, Mr. Herbert Golds
berry, Mr. Asa Goldiberry,
Divorce
Courts
Sarah L. Browning was granted
a decrea of divorce from Oliver
Browning by Judge Troup, sitting
in district court and given $125 ali
mony. . She changed cruelty. Judge
Troup also granted a divorce to
Helen Clark from Harold Clark and
restored her maiden name, Vander
creek. He gave a divorce to May
Rieger from Arthur Rieger on the
ground of desertion.
Ethel Voss filed suit in district
court for a divorce from Gust Voss
o . the ground of cruelty. She asks
for the custody of their child and
$70 a month alimony.
V;rginia" C. Corley filed suit in
district court for a divorce from
Daniel Corley and the restoration
of fur maiden name, Kalteier. They
were married April 23, 1918, and she
ayj he abandoned her February
j 1919.
William Hartwell filed an answer
yesterday in district court to the
suit of his wife Eleanora, for a di
vorce, declaring that she secured a
divorce from him several years ago
and then begged him to come back,
and that he went back on condition
that she refrain from going with
other men. But she continued to go
with other- men, he allages. He
asks to be granted the divorce.
Several Fires Due to
Fireworks Sold to Boys
In Violation of Law
Fire department officials complain
that fireworks are being sold to
children in violation of the law.
Several fires have been reported
as due to carelessness in the han
dling of fireworks by juveniles.
The awning of a drug store at
Twenty-fourth and Farnam streets
was ignited. Boys set fire to a
woman's umbrella at Twentieth and
Ohio streets Monday afternoon by
throwing firecrackers.
A father called on Commissioner
Zimman of the fire department to
ask how he could be protected in the
matter of premature sale of fire
works to his small boy. The caller
was referred to the police depart
ment. Children were discharging fire
works in all parts of the city Mon
day evening.
City Engineer Pronounces
Krug Bathing Beach Sanitary
City Engineer Bruce made an in
spection tour of the new bathing
beach at Krug park yesterday.
"Every detail has been provided
for and taken care of," said
Engineer Bruce, in commenting on
the inspection. "The builders have
gone farther into the matter of
sanitation than I ever would have
imagined they would. My greatest
anxiety was of the sewage disposal,
but they have installed the
Kewanee sewage disposal plant
Which I consider the best there J
is for such a proposition and
I anm sure will give perfect
sanitation in that direction.
Then their equipment for filter
ing and purifying every drop
of water in the pool every two
hours, their laundry system for
taking care of the bathing suits,
towels, etc., taken all-in-all, I would
say it will be the most modern and
most sanitary beach in the country
and should prove to be a great at
traction and an asset to Omaha."
The new bathing beach is nearing
completion and will be open to the
public in a few days, was the an
nouncement of the manager. '
Omaha and Bluffs Teachers
Attend Course at Omaha U
More than 150 grade school teach
ers and principals of Omaha an!
Council Bluffs are attending a two
weeks course in children's intelli
gence tests, conducted by Dr. Louis
Terman, of Leland Stanford uni
versity, at the University of Omaha.
Dr. Terman during the war served
tests for the soldiers' department at
Washington, where he held the rank
of major.
One qf the children, who passed
Dr. Terman's tests in a most re
markable manner, is Edward Rosen
thal, 12-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Isy Rosenthal, ,538 South
Twenty-fifth avenue, Edward is a
June graduate of Farnam school.
According to Dr. Terman, his men
tal ability is equal to that of a col
lege senior.
Dr. Terman will conduct classes
for another week.
The Weather.
Local comparattve record:
1919 191S 1917 1916
Highest Tuesday .. 89 81 88 81
Lowest Tuesday ... 74 69 64 68
Mean temperature... 82 75 76 70
Precipitation 0 .23 0 0
Temperature and precipitation depar
tures from the normal:
Normal temperature 74
Excess for the day 8
Total excess since March 1. 1919 114
Normal precipitation 0.18 Inch
Deficiency for the day 0.18 inch
Total precipitation since -March
1st, 1919 ..11.41 Inches
Deficiency since March 1st.
1919 1.41 Inches
Deficiency for corresponding
period In 1918 5.77 Inches
Excess for corresponding pe
riod in 1917 0.63 Inch
REPORTS FROM STATIONS AT 7 P. M.
Station. Weather. Temp. High. Prec.
Cheyenne, cloudy 84 86
Davenport, cloudy 82 86 .36
Denver, part cloudy 88 90
Des Moines, clear 86 88 ..
Dodge City, clear 92 94 , .
Lander, part cloudy ...92 94
North Platte, clear ....90 92 ..
Omaha, clear 88 81
Pueblo, part cloudy ....88 90
Rapid City, cloudy ....83 94
Salt Lake, clear 94 94 . .
Santa Fe, clear 86 86
Sheridan, clear 90 96 . .
Sioux City, clear 90 90 . .
Valentine, clear 92 94
L. A. WELSH. Meteorologist.
Chamberlain's Tablets for Sto
mach troubles, biliousness and
constipation are easy to take
and most agreeable in effect.
They Only Cost a Quarter.
TIGER OF FRANCE
TO RESIGN WHEN
TREATY SIGNED
Hope for Which He Dedicated
His Life Will Be Realized
With Signing of
Terms.
Paris, June 24. Premier Clemen
ceau has expressed his intention to
resign from office as soon as the
treaty is promulgated, feeling that
he has accomplished the task for
which he assumed his premiership,
says Marcel Hutin in the Echo de
Paris. It is expected that Parlia
ment would ratify the treaty late
in July.
"We have waited 49 years for
this moment," exclaimed Premier
Clemenceau as he opened the dis
patch announcing that Germany
would sign the treaty, at the meet
ing of the council of three yester
day. "For 49 years," he continued,
"the mailed fist of the teitre (Ger
man trooper) who has "governed
Germany, has menaced the world.
Whether the man's name was Bis
marck or William II, it was still the
same reitre of the middle ages sur
rounded by soldiery and drunk with
pride.
"Be careful; keep your powder
dry. Be careful. Remind the world
that it is living on a barrel of that
powder.
"This retires the dogma that
might is right, that a state's only
obligation is its own interest, that
treaties do not exist when they
clash with the interest of a state,
and get rich by any means. We
know from witnesses who were at
the side of William II that when he
ieartitd of the Sarajevo tragedy, he
who posed as a keeper of the peace,
cried: 'The hour has struck. Now
we shall see what an army is.'"
rnsoner Is Called
"Master Mind of '
Omaha "Dope" Ring
With the arrest of Lew Unger,
former Omaha saloon keeper, yes
terday afternoon on the charge of
violating the Harrison drug act,
operatives for the internal revenue
department ay they have removed
the master mind from one of the
most extensive "dope" peddling
rings in this part of the country.
Unger's bond was fixed at $5,000
for a hearing before the United
States commissioner, when he is ex
pected to reveal startling facts con
cerning the "dope" traffic in Omaha.
"Unger has been shipping large
quantities of morphine and cocaine
through the United States mails,"
declared John J. Ginnin, agent in
charge, last night. "He has been
bringing dope from St. Louis and
distributing it about the city through
many peddlers. "
We have been many weeks get
ting a case against him, and were
still working on it when we dis
covered that he intended to leave
toTvn at once and were 'forced to
arrest him."-
According to Russell Eberstein
arresting operative, the Postoffice
department may file a charge of
sending poison through the mails in
addition to the charge already pre
ferred. M. E. Smith & Co Employes to
Have Three Full Days of Rest
The several hundred employes of
M. E. Smith & fCo., are delighted,
ovei the prospect of Hhree consecu
tive days of rest next week. The
management has decided to lock
doors from Thursday evening, July
3, until Monday morning, July 7,
which means that all employes will
have three full days of rest.
"This will give everyone," says
Ward M. Burgess, vice president,
"both in wholesale and manufac
turing parts of the firm, an oppor
tunity to make short pleasure trips,
to visit relatives who live nearby,
or to remain at home to rest up if
he or she chooses."
Wife Says Husband Lifted
Her From Chair by Her Hair
Charging that her husband, Harry
Wilson, seized her by the ears and
hair nd lifted her from a chair and
then struck her on the side of her
head, knocking her tiown, Vera Wil
son filed suit in district court yes
terday for a divorce from him. When
she became conscious after the
blow, she says, he threatened to
kill her.
This happened, she says, at the
home of her parents, last Friday.
She had left him. she says, because
of his violent temper and because
ne had frequently struck and
choked her.
Charles Cornhill Says His
Wife Overstated His Wealth
Charles Corkhill filed an affidavit
in district court yesterday statu g
that his wife, Ida, had grossly over
stated his wealth and income in her
petition for a divorce last week. She
estimated that he had $150,000 and
an annual income of $15,000. He
says he has about $13,200 and an
income of $2,500.
Women's Land Army Chief
to Speak .Today at Y.W.C.A.
Mrs. Wflliam H. Hubert of the
United States employment bureau,
Department of Labor, will speak
this morning at the Y. W. C.
A. concerning the two units of the
Women's Land army, which she has
organized in Nebraska. It is her
object to place women workers on
farms. '
Council Prohibits
Shining on Sunday
Jitney Fare Fixed
Three ordinances were passed by
the city council last night, as fol
lows: To prohibit the operation of shin
ing parlors on Sundays.
To permit "jitney" automobiles,
with requirement that routes shall
be indicated on cars and must be
adhered to; also that not more: than
five cents shall be charged per pas
senger.v Providing for election of a city
charter convention, primary to be
held September 9, in connection
with a statewide primary, and the
election to be held November 4,
date of the constitutional conven
tion election.
Must Give Notice
As the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks is working under an agree-e
ment with the government which
provides that 30 days' notice must
be given before a strike of any kind
can be called, a sympathetic strike
by this local is not imminent, H. E.
Dress said.
CALIFORNIA
APRICOTS
If you want to CAN
them, you must buy this
week.
Ask for them in loose
packed LUGS, which
contain approximately
25 more fruit than the
4basket crate.
GILINSKY
FRUIT CO.
JOYFUL EATING
Unless your food is
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KmiqidS
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and definite.
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MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION
19-9
increases strengtB bf 8dieat,
- j.. in a weeks time in
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An Instantaneous
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The average woman is always surprised
to learn, after experimenting with all sorts
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that the most effective remedy in the world
is a simple face wash which "she can
make herself at home in a jiffy.
She has anly to set an ounce of pure
powdered saxolite' from her' nearest drug
gist and dissolve it in halt a pint of
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tion to the face every day for a while.
The result is charming marvelous. Even
after the very first treatment the wrinkles
show less plainly and the face has nice,
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delightful and lends self-confidence in one's
appearance. This harmless home remedy
is used by thousands of women to obliterate
the unwelcome traces of time. Adv.
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I
en
IT T lBBMfcl