2
KiTCHIN VEXED
BY REPUBLICAN
ECONOMY CLAIM
3ourbon Leader Denies Bil
lion and Half Was Saved by
Eliminating "Democratic
Extravagance."
Washington, June 27. Statements
of republican leaders in the house
that their party had saved the peo
ole $1,500,000,000 by eliminating
"democratic extravagance" from
supply hills passed by the house this
session, were denounced on the
floor Friday by Representative
Kitchin, democrat, of North Caro
lina, as "masterpieces of political
deception."
The former democratic house lead
er discussed at some length a state
ment given out last week by Re
publican Leader Mondell and de
clared "it was rich in false impres
sions, wrong inferences and bald
misstatements of fact."
Passed Needed Measures.
"During the last session, the dem
ocratic house passed every needed
war measure and public supply bill.
This enactment was not completed,
but why? Their defeat was caused
solely by the detestable, indecent
filibuster made by the republicans in
the senate during the closing days
of the session.
"Now the republicans come and
say their efficient work has made
passage of the bills possible."
Taking up each of the supply
measures in detail, Mr. Kitchin de
clared the reductions which had
been made in them were due not to
republican economy, but to demo
cratic efficiency in running the va
rious departments.
"It is said that the republicans
saved $400,000,000 in the army bill
alone," he said, "whe'n in reality
they didn't save the people a single
penny in that measure, nor in any
other. The $400,000,000 was made
possible by the War department's
splendid work in carrying forward
demobilization faster even than any
one considered possible last spring."
Just Arrived
All the new and better
materials in frocks of
new design and of excel
lent workmanship. The,
prettiest frocks of the
season, reasonably priced
from
$35 to $67.50
Second Floor
W Securities Bid.
ifttfr""1"""'""
Buy Your Silk Lamp
Shades Saturday
At Bow en's
There will be no more interest
ing item for which to shop than
that offered at the Greater
Bowen store Saturday. Many
dozens of silk lamp shades,
trimmed with beautiful shades of
silk fringe are offered on that
day by this big merchandising
house at extremely moderate
prices in fact, the prices are so
small compared to the merchan
dise offered that extra clerks
have been engaged to serve the
trade with the least possible de
lay. r Artistically designed of colors
perfectly blending, these shades
will give to the interior of the
home a most beautiful effect, as
they east their varying shades
of light throughout the rooms
where used. '
These shades are worth twice
our Saturday selling prices of
$7.45, $9.95, $10.45, $12.45 and
$14.95, therefore it will be much
to your interest and to your sav
ing to take advantage of this
big Bowen Saturday offering.
wi relty
f?l&New
f T? Frocks
BRITAIN WILLING
DEVALERA SHALL
REMAIN IN U. S.
Has No Objection to Sale of
Irish Republic Bonds to
Americans.
By ROBERT WELLES RITCHIE.
Vnlveriial Service Staff Correspondent.
(Siteeiut Cable Dispatch.)
London, June 27. "The duration
of Professor De Valera's visit in
America depet'ds wholly upon Mr.
De Valer himself."
This somewhat cryptic answer to
my question as to how the British
Koverpmeiit proposed to act toward
ti;e Irifh president's program was
r.:i('.e by an official qualified to kn jw
the sentiment and the precedents of
the British office.
Though this official refused to al
low mention of his name, I gathered
from his- conversation that the Brit
ish government is not consider ng
any request for the deportation ot
De Valera as long as he does not
follow the tactics of Mrs. Sheahy
Skeffington and preach what the
British government considers dan
gerous sedition or attempt actively
to enlist recruits for armed rebel
lion in Ireland.
"He may sell as many bond1; of
and for the Irish republic as he
wishes," the official continued. "I
understand lots of people in your
country are investing in wildcats
just at present."
All London newspapers carry dis
patches detailing De Valera's activi
ties in America, featuring with
pained surprise the report that hc
New York aldermen will accord
him the freedom of the city.
envoysTrom
berlin arrive
at versailles
(Continued from Page One.)
were to refuse to sign the treaty
unless some reservation was permit
ted as to Japan's sovereignty over
the Shantung peninsula, acquired
by Germany from China under the
treaty of 1897.
These instructions have never
been changed and accordingly :he
announcement of the Chinese dele
gation was not surprising to offi
cials here. Until very recently,
however, it was considered here as
possible that China might sign the
treaty, in view of private assurances
said to have been given her repre
sentatives that Japan's tenure ot
Shantung would not be long. China,
it also had been believed, probably
would assent to the treaty and leave
the Shantung question to be worked
out by the league of nations.
Failure of China to sign the
treaty, officials explained, probably
will exclude it from the league of
nations, including certain rights of
redress under that covenant, as well
as work to its detriment in the re
sumption of trade. ,
Brandeis Stable
Takes Three First
Prizes at Chicago
Chicago, June 27. Miss Con
stance van Clain of Rossmont, Pa.,
again led the winners at the sec
ond day of the 10th annual South
Shore country club horse show
Miss Isabella Wanamaker of Phil
adelphia made a good showing with
her stable.
George Brandeis of Omaha took
first with Emma Dean among three
gaited saddle horses, lady riding:
second with Princess McDonald in
the open class, and third in the gait
ed saddle horse stake with Fashion
Plate.
New York Again Seeks
to Bring Thaw to Trial
New York, June 27. Papers in
tended to bring about the extradi
tion of Harry K. Thaw from Penn
sylvania to have him tried here on
the indictment charging him with
assaulting Frederick Gump of Kan
sas City in New York several years
ago, were ordered prepared immedi
ately by District Attorney Swann.
The prosecutor said he had been
informed that. Thaw for the second
time had been allowed to leave the
Philadelphia sanitarium, where he
has been confined, in order to visit
his mother in Pittsburgh.
Manila Labor Leader Is
Arrested on Murder Charge
Manila, P. I., June 27. Secretary
Simeon of the Philippine labor con
gress, was arrested here Friday on a
charge of murder in connection with
the death of two persons and the in
jury of five others as the result of
an attempt to blow up a street car
with a bomb here last Monday.
According to the authorities, the
man who threw the bomb at the - ar
was taken into custody and has con
fessed that Simeon instigated tl.c
plot and delivered the bomb to him.
Canvass of Vote Cast In the
Special Election Is Begun
Canvass of the vote cast at the
special bond election last Tuesday
was begun yesterday in the office ot
hlection Commissioner Moorehead.
Mr. Moorehead says the official
count will be completed Saturday.
AN EXCELLENT APPETIZER
Horaford's Acid Phosphate
for diminished vitality or depression. A
wholesome tonic and very refreshing.
If you do not feel your best, try
CHIROPRACTIC
Hundreds of Omaha people
are ready to attest its beneficial
influence.
Adjustments, $1 or 12 for $10.
DR. BURHORK
(Palmer School Graduate)
4th Floor Securities BIdg.,
16th and Farnam St. '
Lady Attendant.
HAYS PLANS TO
HEAL SPLIT ON
LEAGUE FIGHT
G. 0. P. Chairman Favors Cov
enant Amended to Meet Ob
jections Made by Oppon-v
ents of Scheme.
By JAMES P. NOURSE.
(Staff Correspondent Universal Service.)
Washington. June 27. With
Chairman Will H. Hays of the na
tional republican committee, in the
role of a pacifier, republican sena
tors today started a movement to
bring about united action by the
party organization in the fight
against the league of nations.
Hays came down to Washington
at the urgent request of several of
the republican senators who felt
that his counsel was necessary to
heal the split in the senate organiza
tion and to compose the differences
which are tending to prevent har
mony in the league fight.
He spent the entire afternoon yes
terday at the capital in conference
with senators, among whom were
Lodge, Knox, Curtis, New, Watson,
Colt and McCormick. The confer
ences vfere resumed this morning
and will continue for several days,
as Hays ptens to remain in Wash
ington for almost a month.
No Settled Program.
Hays has no settled program as to
what the policy of the republican
party on the league issue should be.
He is firm in his stand, that it should
not be made a partisan question.
If he has his way, the republican
national organization will take no
action along this line, despite the
demand of Senator Borah and oth
ers,' that the party should declare
itself irrevocably against the league.
Hays' purpose, as revealed in his
conference with senators today, is
to bring the republican senators to
gether on some plan of action that
will lead to ratification of the league
of nations covenant with amend
ments or reservations to suit the
radical opponents on the entire
league scheme. It may be the Root
plan or some other plan, but the
definite object which Hays hopes to
achieve is unity of action, and the
presentation of a solid party front
on the league program.
Hays Favors League
Personally, Hays believes in and
hopes for the establishment of a
league of some kind that will insure
permanent peace. He believes that
the sentiment of the country is for
such a league and Hays has trav
eled a lot.
The idea in the back of Hays'
mind is that the republicans, by
amending and strengthening the
league covenant and removing the
objections raised against it, can pre
sent to the country as a better league
of nations then that which President
Wilson created a republican league
of nations which will be just the
kind the people want.
Irish Problem Now Rests
in Hands of Clemenceau
Paris, June 27. The delegation
here representing Irish societies in
the United States has been notified
that the Irish question so far as the
peace conference is concerned has
been left in the hands of Premier
Clemenceau, the president of the
conference.
The Irish commission from the
United States has established head
quarters here and will act in co
operation with the representatives
of the "Irish republic" as long as
the peace conference is in session.
L. F. Trigg, formerly executive sec
retary of the national labor board
in Washington, will be in charge of
the secretariat in Paris.
Kansas Winter Wheat Crop
Greatly Exceeds Forecast
Topeka, Kan., June 27. The
Kansas winter wheat crop, now be
ing harvested, was estimated at 229,
217,000 bushels in the monthly re
port issued today by J. C. Mohler,
secretary of the State Board of Ag
riculture. This is an increase of more than
11,000,000 bushels over Mohler's
May report and it is approximately
33,000,000 bushels greater than the
last federal monthly report.
Wilson to Send Another
Committee to Study Poland
Washington, June 27. President
Wilson advised the senate today,
through the State department, that
he was considering sending another
commission to Poland to investigate
reports of Jewish massacres. He
said a decision would be reached
after he had conferred at Paris with
Hugh Gibson, American minister to
Poland.
Stanley Yoakum Arrested
as Bootlegger; $4,000 Booze
Denver, Colo., June 27. Stanley
Carver, well known professional
boxer, who fought under the name
of Stanley Yoakum was arrested to
day by the Denver police on a
charge of violation of the state pro
hibition law and $4,000 worth of
liquor was confiscated, according to
the police.
Omahan Vice President of
Southwest Water Body
Homer V. Knouse, assistant su
perintendent of the Metropolitan
Water district, was elected vice
president of the Southwest Water
Works association, at an annual
convention which adjourned Thurs
day at Kansas City.
Nebraskans in Washington.
Washington, June 27. (Special
Telegram.) C. A. McCloud and
wife and A. W. Thompson and fani-
ly of York arrived in Washington
today by automobile, having made
the trip from their Nebraska home
in 10 days. After a short visit in
the- capital they will motor to At
lantic City.
W. J. Foye of the Foye Lumber
company, Omaha, is in Washington
on business with the government.
Miss v. L. Bee, daughter of E. K.
Bee of Fairbury, is in Washington
en route to Nebraska, after a year
in the Red Cross in New York City.
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1919.
TEAMSTERS GO
BACK TO WORK
FOR "FAIR" FIRMS
Strikers Comply With Request
Made by the Central La
bor Union.
Striking teamsters and truck driv
ers, employes of "fair" firms who
walked out In accordance with the
general strike order issued by their
local about 10 days ago, returned to
work yesterday and are again
operating vehicles of firms which
have conceded the demands of the
union. This step was taken in com
pliance with the order of the Cen
tral Labor union that the drivers re
sume work for the "fair" firms.
The nunber of men who returned
to work is estynated by union lead
ers at 500.
Wagons and trucks operated by
union men were again placarded
with "This Firm fir to Organized
Labor" cards.
By next Monday the strike will be
practically over, employers declare.
Strikers have been steadily return
ing to work during the last week.
Delivery service is in most cases
now normal. In a few instances lo
cal transportation is still somewhat
hampered.
Some employers contradicted the
statement made by Commissioner
Zimman that he was making good
progress in his effort to bring the
striking teamsters and truck drivers
and their employers together.
Henry Green, a driver for the
Fidelity Van and Storage Co., was
badly beaten yesterday at Eigh
teenth and Webster streets by a
man he declares was a picket for
the striking teamsters. Green was
taken tox the police station, where
his injuries were dressed by police
surgeons.
peaceIoTring
hun revolution
claims bela kun
Hungarian Minister Says Com
munism Will Succeed as He
Foresees Class Wars
Throughout World.
Budapest, June 27. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) "The allied policy
toward Hungary should be one ot
non-interference in our internal af
fairs and the allies also should ra:sc
the blockade," Beta Kun, foreisr
minister of jthe present Hungarian
government, told the Associated
Press correspondent today in dis
cussing assertions that Hungary had
been interfering with the affairs '
the Austrian republic.
Minister Kun also expressed con
fidence that communism would suc
ceed in Hungary.
Resuming his discussion of the
reported friction with the Austrian
republic, he said:
"It is altogether untrue. Austria
is seeking to deceive the public so
that it may continue the domination
of Hapsburg capitalism. It is also
untrue that we bought guns and
rifles from the Italians.
"Our policy is peace. Premier
Lenine of Russia is not dictating
our internal policy. We are merely
following his idea that principles
should be altered to meet changing
circumstances."
"Yes, communism will succeed
here," he said in answer to a ques
tion. "We now are in a period of
transition, going back toward social
ism." Asked if Hungarians wanted com
munism, he said:
"The majority is passive, but the
minority is active. Anyway, it is
impossible for us to work under
capitalism even with the latter pas
sive, i
, "I know the Germans will.sign the
peace treaty and I am glad of it,
for it means a revolution in Ger
many. After such a peace capitalism
will be incapable of organizing pro
duction there. Nor would it py.
politically, to try to do so. Peac
will bring class war and revolutions
in other countries, as foreseen ty
Lenine, who is the greatest man in
the world."
Food Administration to
Receive Flour Bids
New York, June 27. Flour mills
and wheat flour sellers were noti
fied by the food administration
grain corporation that it will re
ceive bids on July 1 for hard and
spring wheat first clear flours.
Only bids received on that da will
be considered. The purchases will
be made subject to the provisions
of the flour purchase plan of Feb
ruary 18, 1918, with certain excep
tions. Knockout Blow Given
to Daylight Saving Act
Washington, June 27. Final ap
proval was given by congress today
to repeal of the daylight saving lavv
in the adoption of the conference
report on the annual agricultural ap
propriation bill to which the re
peal measure is attached.
The bill contains an amendment
providing for the labeling as well
as the inspecting of horse meat.
Miss Booth Honored .
for Services in War
New York. June 27. Commander
Evangeline Booth, head of the Sal
vation Army in the United States,
was notified by the War depart
ment that she had been awarded
the distinguished service medal for
services during the war. The for
mal award will be made at Wash
ington by Secretary of War Baker
in a few days.
Shonts Sinking Rapidly.
New York, June 27. Theodore
P. Shonts, president of the Intcr
borough Rapid Transit company,
who has been ill at his home here,
suffered a relapse Friday and was
reported to be sinking rapidly.
Read The Bee Want Ads for the
best opportunities in bargains.
PRESIDENT TO
SAIL FOR HOME
AT NOON SUNDAY
(Continued From Face One.)
ment, and 'presidential quarters are
understood to hold that reserva
tions, such as the proposed Root
reservation to article 10 of the
covenant, are equivalent to amend
ment. Feeling is said fo be particularly
strong in presidential quarters
against the resolution of Senator
Fall of New Mexico to declare a
state of peace with Germany, which
is characterized in these responsi
ble quarters as having the effect of
allying the United States with Ger
many and placing the country in a
position of contempt that no nation
ever suffered. It is the president's
belief, according to reliable sources,
that not more than a handful of
V,--y-. . , . .. , . ..i , . ' y - - , .. -i 7 - "...W M ... ,
1 i m
. i
a I I ,
hehomosonTielden Store
The Individuality that
can be Yours...
The becomingness of
a costume styled to
suit your particular
taste in matters of
dress. Far from com
monplace without ap
proaching the other
extreme the bizarre.
The smartness of cool,
delightful silk suits
find favor with
many and of course
no summer wardrobe
is without its comple
ment of diverse frocks
and dainty blouses
for wear upon all
occasions.
The separate skirts
of washable cot
tons and interesting
silks together with
colorful blouses and
for Summer
Hand Work
Applique bed spreads
with bolster covers, pil
lows, dresser scarfs and
table covers to match,
are fascinating to make.
A large assortment of de
signs are at your disposal
and lessons are given
daily from 10 to 12 A. M.
and 2 to 5 P. M.
We have the filet lace
which is used so effec
tively in bedroom sets,
even to the curtains, and
would be glad to show
you our assortment.
Art Department Third Floor.
Sport Corsets
A style for warm weath
er. Cool, because it is
topless, comfortable be
cause of the medium
length skirts. Made of
plain and fancy batiste.
Upwards from $1.75.
6 BCLL-ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
Bbfor indigestion
mRUISES-CUTS
I "Y Cleans thoroughly
jJJ tsducs inflammation
" by cold wet compres
ses apply lightly, without
tnctioD
VICRS VAPOR1
I n la v
people in America will approve
such a resolution.
The length of the peace confer
ence is regarded, it is said, as bene
ficial on the whole, as the long dis
cussion brought about a fuller
understanding among the nations.
There is special pride in the fact
that the views of the American ex
perts usually prevailed, probably
because the United States had no
selfish interests involved in the
difficult questions settled. It is
also held that sinister influences
played comparatively little or no
part in the results of the confer
ence. Concerning the mandate of the
United States in Turkey, the presi
dent is known to hold that he had
no right to make any promises and
that the most he could do was to
present the subject to the people
at home.
One of the main reasons for thi
proposed American mandate ir
Constantinople, it is pointed out. is
that it would keep Constantinople
out of European politics and keep
the Black sea open for the world's
commerce.
Concerning Mexico and Costa
sweaters make for
sports apparel of un
usual distinction.
Such, in brief de
tail, is the collection
of late summer fash
ions now awaiting
your viewing at
Thompson-Beldens.
The superiority of
the apparel from this
establishment is gen
erally recognized and
of no less importance
are the uniformly
moderate prices.
New Fashions for
the occasion, daytime
or evening for the
traveler the lover of
outdoors a most sat
isfying completeness.
Purchases charged
Saturday and Mon
day appear on state
ments dated August
first.
Undergarments
for Women
Lisle Vests with "fancy
tops; regularly 65c; Sat
urday, 49c.
Lisle Union Suits; low
neck, sleeveless gar
ments; formerly $1.25
and $1.50; Saturday,
98c.
Silk Teddy Bears; made
of beautiful glove silk,
trimmed with lace, $3.50.
Summer Ribbons
Ever so many exquisite
new patterns an as
sortment you'll enjoy
viewing. There are rib
bons and ribbons for
every possible purpose
a 11 at mo derate
prices.
The Ribbon Section I Juit to
the Right At You Enter.
Closed the Fourth
The Carey Cleaning Co., who
are closed nights, Sundays and
holidays, will be closed all day
July 4th.
OVEREATING
is the root of hearly all
digestive evils. If your
digestion is weak or out
of kilter, better eat less
and use
lUnoiDS
the new aid to better
digestion. Pleasant to
take effective. Let Ki
moids help straighten out
your digestive troubles.
MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION
19-1 I
Rica not being in the league of ni
tions, the presidenml view is said
to be that the situation is of their
own making and that it was neces
sary for those governments "to find
themselves." Relative to the pres
ident's 14 points, the view is taken
that the treaty adheres to the points
more closely than had been expect
ed, owing to the difficulties ind
complications which arose during
the course of the negotiations.
End of Long Job.
On the whole, presidential quar
ters regard the signing of the treaty
as the end of a long job they ae
glad to see finished, and President
Wilson ,it was stated, starts back
relying with confidence on approval
of the work by the people when
misapprehensions have been clenrei)
away and they have been made fullv
aware what the conference has ac
complished. Besides signing the treaty and the
protocol Saturday, the president has
made it known that he is ready to
sign the treaty carrying out the ar
rangements whereby the United
States and Great Britain will come
to the assistance of France in case
lei s oumme
Six Saturday Savings
$2.50 Night Shirts
Saturday for $2.15
These are Faultless and
Universal makes and
there are none better.
Sizes 15 to 20.
Wash Neckwear,
35c; Three for $1
A well-assorted selection
of Delpark's wash ties at
this price.
$1.50 Athletic Union
Suits for $1.25
Knee length, sleeveless
garments in cool, warm
weather materials, sizes
34 to 50.
The Men's
for 'these Hot
Coolness is so desirable
proper warm weather
wearables are in great
demand.
Men! Now's
White or Palm
FOR BEST RESUTS
she is menaced by Germany, if a
treaty can be prepared for signa
ture before his departure; othei
wise he will authorize Secretary
of State Lansing to sign that treaty
after his departure.
The triple undertaking lias al
ready been communicated in the
form of a letter which will be sent
to the American senate, hnt the
treaty is the formal carrying out
of the engagement.
Daniels Refuses to Rescind
"Dry" Zone Regulations
Washington, June 27. In re
sponse to urgent requests from the
mayor of Newport, R. I., asking
that the navy's "dry" zone order
applying to all naval training sta
tions be rescinded before July 1,
Secretary Daniels telegraphed that
the order would not be rescinded
and that no exceptions would be
made in the case of Newport.
Mr. Daniels intimated that the or
der would not be rescinded until
the president officially declared the
state of war no longer exists and by
that time, Mr. Daniels said, he
"hoped that the measure would no
longer he necessary."
1
$2.50 Shirts, $2.15
Eagle, Arrow, Earl &
Wilson makes either
soft or stiff cuff styles, in
sizes 1312 to 18. You
may choose any two-fifty
shirt at this price Satur
day $2.15.
Fibre Hose, 45c
First quality, in seven
colors. Sizes 9.2 to 11.2.
A splendid value for 45c
a pair.
75c Handler chiefs, 59 c
Pure Irish linen of a fine
ness not easy to obtain
nowadays.
Shop To the Left A You Enter.
Days when
We have prepared in
every department of
ferings of the most com
fortable fashions.
die Time for
Beach Oxfords
.11 Jh 1
r Furnishings
. . .. . . - m
White or Palm Beach Oxfords for men
are absolutely correct these hot Summer
days
They're cool, comfortable
and classy in appearance.
Fry's, as usual, show the
most varied and complete as
sortment of these hot weather
wearables of any store in
town. Come in tomorrow and
look them over.
SHOBCQ
TRY BEE V.ANT ADS
