THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919.
BUSINESS MAN IS
FIRED UPON BY
two DETECTIVES
Walter Binkley Says Bullets
I From Revolver of Herd
I zina and Thestrup Barely
1 Missed Him. '
I . '
$ Detectives John Herdzioa '5, and
vOlaf Thestrup, who have been ac
cused of gross misconduct numerous
imei recently and whitewashed by
Commissioner -Ringer' and Chief
iEberstein, again came into the lime
light Wednesday night vrj ' ,r
Walter Binkley, pharmacist, 2202
Howard street, business man : and
fthe two detectives for speeding at
tinirteenin ana jacon sircis.
Mr. - liinkiey aamutea oe was
miftinir hi automobile. He was
'ollowed by Herdzina and Thestrup
n a Tvoiire far. J ne omcers were
Enable to overtake the rapid road
ster. I hey were peeved ana aeno
ferately took aim and fired six shots
fat the object of their wrath. Mr.
Binkley declared several ot tne dui-
lets barely missed him.
I Jrew up at the intersection ot
hirteenth and Jackson streets,"
iaid Mr. Binkley. "The, policemen
Scame up and at the same instant
fDan Cahill, Twenty-fourth and
;Cuming streets, passed Us going at
a more rapid rate of speed than the
officers seemed to think was proper.
The policemen still were holding
their revolvers in their hands. They
vere going to shoot at Mr. Cahill
(when they reconsidered and ' made
me the proposition if I would catch
.-the speeder they would' dismiss the
;case against me.
I "I overtook Mr. Cahill, but, the
detectives did not keep their agree
ment with me." ' .
I ... Mr. Binkley was fined $15 and
costs in police court yesterday.
Mr. Caliill was fined $5 and costs.
j -
$ Within the borders of Siberia are
fcand fertile plains of black earth,
"grazing prairie lands, rolling downs,
rugged plateaus, extensive forests
land frozen Arctic wastes. The terri
itory is rich in agricultural resources,
If ura, minerals and forest wealth.
!
LEMON JUICE
1 FOR FRECKLES j
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
' a few cents -Try it I
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into ft bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier, at very, very small
cost.
, Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three, jounces of. orchard
White for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms and hands each day
and see how freckles and blemishes
disappear and how clear, soft and
rosy white the skin becomes. Yes!
It is harmless and never irritates.
Adv.
Paul B. Burleigh Is
Named General Agent
For Bankers' life
P. B.
Burleigh
Paul B. Bur
leigh has been
appointed
general agent
for Omaha for
the Bankers'
Reserve Life
Co., retaining
his headquar
ters in the
home office,
where form
erly he was
chief account
ant. Mr. Bur
leigh is well
known in Om
aha, where he
has resided
nearly all this
life.
Special Purchase Sale
William A. Rogers'
Silverware, Saturday,
Union Outfitting Go.
V
Prices Are the Lowest
That Good Silverware
Has Been Sold at in ,
Many Months.
Young Couples Who Plan
on ' Starting House,
keeping This Fall
Should Attend
This Sale.
With such little prices on
William Rogers Guaranteed
Silverware as the Union Out
fitting Comoany is making for
a big, one-day sale, it is safe
to say that few homes need
ing a. complete set of silver
ware will be without it after
their sale next Saturday.
H The silverware is of very
high quality and can be had
in three exquisite designs that
will lend dignity , and beapty,
to your table. It will make
ideal wedding and anniversary
gifts.' - '
,- In. addition to beautiful "
sets consisting of 26 pieces,
there are many dozens of
knives, forks, spoons and des
sert spoons which can be pur
chased separately or by the
dozen..
This, purchase Is one more
evidence of the enormous pur
chasing power of the Union
Outfitting Company, located
just out of the' high rent dis
trict. As always, you make
your own terms.
My, But It Is HotK
Moving Impossible
Not so. For WE, the
Omaha Van & -Storage
Co., will do all the work
'pack, move and store,
four uoods.
OMAHA VAN &
STORAGE CO.
V- - - v - i ,.
t . ' Pbon Deuglas 4163.
. SOS Soutk 16th t St.
Colt Impressed by
Wilson's Arguments
on Shantung Award
(Continued From Fas One.)
that the president might make a
public statement soon on the sub
Still Opposes Reservations.
Senator McCumber is the only re
publican member of the foreign re
lations committee who has favored
the league and it is understood Mr.
Wilson talked over with him com-
mission action on the treaty and the
general situation on the republican
side of the senate. Senator Nelson
never has made a public declaration
for or against the treaty. To all of
his callers the president is said to
have reiterated his opposition to
reservations of any character in
senate ratification of the treaty.
The president Friday will continue
his talks with senators inclined to
be friendly toward the treaty pro
visions, though it is expected that
later he will seek a conference with
virtually every republican senator,
including those who have most bit
terly opposed ratification. Senators
Rellogg, Minnesota, and Kenyon,
Iowa, both of whom have kept open
minds on the treaty, have been in
vited to call onhe president Friday
morning and Senators McNary Ore
gon, a league supporter, and Capper,
Kansas, who has taken no definite
stand in the matter:
No Right to Summon Wilson.
The position of the foreign rela
tions committee with regard to
meeting the president as a body was
explained in a statement by Chair
man Lodge, who said no congres
sional committee "has any right or
should have any right to summon"
a president before it, and that Mr.
Wilson had not asked to appear.
While the president was begin
ning his White House conferences
the senate left Shantung and the
league and adopted without a record
vote a resolution by Senator Borah,
republican, Idaho, asking for infor
mation relative to the Shantung ne
gotiations. Specifically the measure, which
was not debated, asks the president
for any information as to whether
the Chinese delegates were "intimi
dated" by the Japanese and requests
a copy of a letter said to have been
written on behalf of General Bliss,
Secretary Lansing and Henry White,
protesting against the Shantung settlement.
Constitution Unhurt.
In his address announcing ac
ceptance of the league principles,
Senator Colt declared the covenant
would not conflict with the Amer
ican constitution nor create a super-
government, and asserted that if
it is unthinkable to desert England
and France and Italy when the
world is in chaos then we must. De
come a member of the league as
providing the only machinery for
the restoration of peace' and order."
He withheld judgment, however, as
to : the Monro? doctrine and other
features.
." Senator Sherman, republican, Illi-
BOSTON FORGED
TO WALK TO WORK
BY RAIL STRIKE
.
8,000 Street Car Men Quit In
Effort to Force Decision.;
In Wage Dis
pute. Boston; July 17. Car service on
the street, subway and elevated lines
here ajid in 12 adjacent cities and
townswas tied up today by a strike
of 8,000 union employes of the Bos
ton Elevated Railway system.
Thousands of workers walked
from suburban homes, while extra
"shuttle" trains and added coaches
on the regular trains on the Boston
and Maine, Boston and Albany and
New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroads were brought into
service. Commercial and industrial
concerns were handicapped by de
pleted forces as thousands of em
ployes were forced to remain away
during the early hours tor lack ot
transportation.
The strike was called as a protest
against alleged delay on the part of
the war labor board in announcing
an award in the wage dispute be
tween the company and the car
men.
The strikers demand an eight
hour day anda wage of cents
an hour.
About 2,500 Persons
Attend Fremont Races
on Last Day of Meet
Fremont, Neb., July 17. (Special
Telegram.) The most successful
race meet in the history of the Fre
mont Driving Park association from
an attendance standpoint came to a
close here Thursday evening. A
light shower at 5 p. m. kept down
the attendance, about 2,500 persons
gathering for the sport. The racing
was not up to the standard of the
other two evenings, each of the two
harness events being won in straight
heats. The meet closed the state
circuit season.
The management has arranged to
put in four running races Friday
and Saturday evening.
The summary:
2:22 pace:
nen Cady (Coombs) 1 4 1
Emll Axle (Hill) 2 2 2
The Lion. (Reeves) 4 3 dts
Stelln Bell and Reding also started.
Time: 2:14, 2:16, 2:18ft.
3:25 trot:
Captain Dale (Hill) 1 1 1
Spike Tolus (Lock) 2 2 2
Mabel Bond (Sebastian) 3 3 8
All Win Patch (Rhodes) 4 4 4
Time: 2:2414. 2:2414, 2:21H-
Flve-eihths-mlte running: Kokohl won;
Al Wick, second; Blue, third. If Coming
In, Ovation, Fred Cross and . Johnnie
Walter also started. Time: 1:0014.
One-mile running: Concha won; Gordon
Roberts, second; Camilla Muller, third.
Big Dipper, Pluto and Senson also start
ed. Time: 1:4514.
Money to Germany.
The Western Union Telegraph Co.
has been notified that money can
now be telegraphed to all parts of
Germany and German-Austria.
nois, attacking the Shantung provis
ion as a step toward the dismem
berment of China and the enthrone
ment of an "Asiatic kaiser" at To
kio, declared Japan never intended
to give up the peninsula passing to
its control under the peace treaty.
He characterized the league as the
colossal confidence game of ages.
A referendum to determine the
state of popular sentiment in the
league was proposed by Senator
Borah, who charged that informa
tion of public opinion abroad had
been distorted. He read editorials
from four European publications to
support his claim that the people of
Europe generally were opposed to
the league.
Omaha's Popular Priced Shoe Store
The Shoe Market
Hotel Conant
Building
0
The Prevailing Styles
In Summer White .
Oxfords Colonials Pumps
At Prices Less Tn"an Elsewhere
White Canvas Outing Ox
fords, rubb heels
$3.95. 94.75, $4.95
White Canvas
Pumps, military
heels
$3.75, $4.00
White Nile Oxfords, covered
Louis heels, at
$5.95
:No
Discounts
No '
Deliveries
White Kid Military Oxfords,
stitched tip,, for street or
dress, $6.95
White Canvas
Pumps, covered
Louis heel, long
vamp
$4.25
White Kid Oxfords, flexible
sole, covered Louis heel
$7.25
See the Shoes in Our Windows
The Shoe Market
320 South 16th St.
7V
Youthful "Bad Man"
Tears Up Blankets
in Cell; Breaks Down
Freehold, N. J.tfuly 17. Edward,
O'Brien, the youth held here for
extradition to New York, where he
was indicted yesterday for the mur
der of Gardiner C Hull, a Manhat
tan stationer, was discovered short
ly before nvdnight tearing his blan
kets and apparently tieing them into
a rope. Jail officials believe he was
planning to take his life by hanging
in the manner in which Dr. Walter
Keene Wilkins, convicted of slaying
his wife, committed suicide in the
Mineola tail.
Guards entered O'Brien's cell and
everything by which he could harm
himself was taken away.
O'Brien has broken down, jail of
ficials say, and rapidly is losing the
bravado which characterized him
when he made his confessions of
the crime and told tales designed
to stamp him as a "bad man." He
recanted last night his declaration
that he killed Mrs. Wilkips.
Anti-.Wet Lineup
Stands Invincible
(Continued From Face One.)
house was marching through the
center aisle to be counted after de
mand for tellers had been made,
distress calls were sent out for
prohibition members, who came pil
ing in, in sufficient numbers to beat
the jury trial amendment by two
votes 78 to 76.
Aftc; rounding up a quorum the
house took up the constitutional
prohibition enforcement bill, set
down as part two of the measure,
and defeated, 71 to 35, an amend
ment by Representative Igoe, demo
crat, Missouri, eliminating the
definition of intoxicants. This was
precisely what was done the other
day to the wartime act and was in
accord with expectations.
The house was proceeding rather
rapidly with consideration of the
bill, with Chairman Volstead pre
paring to close the debate, when
the minority protested. Meanwhile
amendments were being offered and
voted down without ceremony,
while those presented by the chair
man went down in rapid succes
sion. When the house quit work at 10
o'clock Thursday night it was in
the midst of the utmost confusion
over a series of amendments offered
by Chairman Volstead relating to
flavoring extracts, and it was agreed
to have them printed in the record
so that the members could see what
it was all about.
Without debate the prohibition
ists voted down a set of amend
ments offered by Representative
Gard that would have made the
bill more drastic.
An amendment by Representative
Wilson, democrat, Pennsylvania, to
permit a citizen to make wine and
cider for his own use was defeated,
72 to 50.
Mr. Volstead's flavoring extract
amendment was adopted, 74 to 49.
No American Consuls
in German Ports Yet
Paris, July 17. (By the Associ
ted Press.) There are no American
consuls in the German ports yet.
British, French and other European
consuls are already clearing ships.
The American relief administration
has cleared in German ports two
food supply ships and one with cot
ton, but Director General Hoover
refuses to issue papers to additional
ships without legal authority.
The cotton cargo was for Czecho
slovakia; the food ships carried
cargoes privately owned for Ger
man sale.
Raynham Plane Wrecked
on Its Trial Flight
St. Johns, N. F., July 17. Fred
erick P. Raynham failed again today
to get away on an attempted trans
atlantic flight in his Martinsyde
plane. The machine rose only 30
feet and then crashed to the ground.
It was completely wrecked, but
neither Raynham nor his navigator,
Lieut. Conrad H. Biddlecombe, was
injured.
Want More Airplanes
to Use Against Villa
El Paso, Tex., July 17. A re
quest for an additional squadron of
airplanes for use against Villa has
been made by Gen. Manuel Diegu
ez, according to Mexican newspa
pers reaching here.
OBEY CONTRACTS
OR WORK STOPS,
STRIKERS TOLD
Chicago Employers Threaten
to Keep 100,000 Men Out
of Jobs Unless They
Give In.
Chicago, July 17.-Unles9 the 20,
000 carpenters, architectural iron
workers, lathers and bridge and
structural iron workers who are at
present on a strike return to work
Friday and agree to obey the pro
visions of their wage contracts with
employers, building , operations in
Chicago will be halted indefinitely
and more than 100,000 men will be
idle.
This dra'stic method of dealing
with the building strike situation
was decided upon--by the executive
committee of the Building Construe
tion Employers' association of Chi
cago, which discussed the subject
for several hours behind closed
doors before announcing the action
taken. Officials of the association
declared that their industry has been
seriously interfered with for several
months because of the frequent
strikes of various unions and that
recently the situation became intolerable.
They charge that the different un
ions involved refused to be bound
by joint trade agreements covering
the question of wages and hours,
and that as a result of the frequent
walkouts, contractors have sustained
heavy financial losses and that own
ers have been deterred from award
ing contracts for extensive building
projects.
Three-Fourths Ex-Soldiers
Quit Payment on Risks
Washington, July 17. Systematic
decentralization of the bureau of
war risk insurance by the establish
ment at suitable points throughout
the country of local offices for the
more effective transaction of busi
ness is recommended by the advis
ory committee of 13 headed by
Charles tvans Hughes, which naa
been in conference for three days
with Director Cholmeley-Jones and
his assistants.
Work undertaken by the bureau
was declared to be "stupendous" in
which the greatest difficulty at pres
ent was the fact that about 30 per
cent of the addresses of discharged
service men are Incorrect so that
the bureau is unable to communicate
with them regarding the continuance
of their payments and conversion of
the term policies to permanent insurance.
It was declared that approxi
mately three-fourths of the holders
of existing policies, which aggregate
$40,000,000,000 have not continued
their payments, roncies were writ
ten for about 4,000,000 men.
Business and Professional
Wonen Formally Organize
St. Lou.'. Mo., July 17. The Fed
eration of Business and Professional
Women formally was organized
Thursday at the convention of the
national women's business commit
tee, after the Women's Association
of Commerce of the United States
refused to join the merger, fearing
by so doing it would lose its iden
tity. Although a joint committee, ap
pointed to consider the confedera
tion, reported favorably on it, the
latter organization announced its re
fusal to enter the federation, and the
former convention proceeded to or
ganize along independent lines.
Miss Gail Laughlin, a San Fran
cisco lawyer, was elected president.
More Omahans Arrive In
New York From Overseas
The following Omahans arrived
in New York from overseas:
One hundred and forty-second
transportation corps: Pvt. Herman
Rector. 4801 Pierce street.
Field remount squad No. 332: Pvt.
Harold C. Robbins, 4804 North
Thirty-sixth avenue.
Casuals: Corp. James T. Hanley,
645 Lincoln boulevard; Lt. Carl A.
Abramson, 1210 South Twenty-seventh
street; Capt. Fred L. Heyn,
Sixteenth and Howard streets; Pvt.
Everett Ruby, care Fairmont
Creamery company; Pvt. William
H. Coulson, 3717 North Twenty-second
avenue; Pvt. Frank J. Kennedy,
2709 Dodge street.
MISSCOWELLTO
RETURN HOME BY
WAY OF ENGLAND
Jefferis Succeeds in Getting
Passport of Red, Cross
Worker Amended.
Omaha's New Store
SPECfAL SALE OF
FLOUR.
Friday and Saturday-
The price is so low that we are only
quoting the price to parties who come to
the store.
Remember this sale is for
, two days only.
i We deliver.
(ri.H. Harper J 1
Company.
I 17th and Howard St. 'J
I FUtiren Bldf.
By E. C. SNYDER.
fSteff Carrennonflrnt llmnh Rm)
Washington Bureau. Omaha Bee.
Washington, V. C, 'July 17.
Through the personal effort of Rep
resentative Jeffries, the State depart
ment today cabled the American em
bassy in Pans to amend the pass
port of Miss Mona Cowell, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowell,
of Omaha, to permit her to return
to the United States via England.
Miss Cowell, who has been en
gaged in Red Cross work in France,
went under the usual passport to h?r
destination in Europe, the passport
reading that she would return di
rectly to home in the States from
France. All Red Cross passports are
wired subject to this direct return.
When Congressman Jefferis took
up the matter with the State depart
ment, asking that the passport be
amended at the request of Miss
Cowell, who is at the Hotel Os
borne in Paris, officials informed
the congressman that it was the
policy of the department to have
female war workers return to this
country direct and not spend days
in visiting other countries of Eu
rope when their work was conclud
ed. Thfy even went so far as to
say that they did not want female
Red Cross workers or other war
workers to enter upon art or other
studies in Europe while holding war
workers', passports.
then it occurred to the congress
man that Miss Cowell desired to
visit her father's relatives in Eng
land and sail from there, and with
this explanation instructions were
cabled Paris permitting Miss Cow
ell to visit England before return
ing to the United States.
Extensive Test of Coast
and Air Defense Planned
Washington, July 17. Plans have
been prepared by the War depart
ment for extensive tests of new
coast defense material in conjunc
tion with the air service. A spe
cial squadron of airplanes, includ
ing 20 De Havilands, will be used
and now are being assembled at
Langley Field, Va. New railways
mounts for heavy ordnance are to
be tried out at the Cape Henry
fortifications.
Philippines to Be Dry.
Manila, July 17. The Philippine
legislature purposes the enactment
of a prohibition measure for the
islands in the event it is held that
the national prohibition amendment
recentlv ratihed in the United States
does no; apply to the Philippines.
Ihis announcement was made to
day by legislative leaders.
The proposed measure, it was said,
would be an exact copy of the act
of the American government.
WiD File Charges
of Perjury Against
League Prosecutor
St. Paul, Minn., July 17. Thomas
V. Sullivan, one of the attorneys
for the National Nonpartisan
league, who was counsel for A. C.
Townley and Joseph Gilbert at the
recent conspiracy trial at Jackson,
Minn., formally announced today
that the league officials will attempt
next week to begin proceedings in
justice court at Jackson, charging
Prosecuting Attorney H. E. Nich
olas and F. A. Teigen, star witness
for the state, with perjury.
Attorney Sullivan in his statement
declared that the case would be
based upon testimony given at the
trial by Nicholas and Teigen. who
declared they had no business rela
tions with each other prior to the
Townley trial. The attorneys for
Townley and Gilbert unsuccessfully
sought to introduce evidence which,
they declared in court would pur
port to show that Nicholas and
Teigen had corresponded regarding
Nonpartisan league matters several
months before the trial.
Many pink flowers may be turned
blue by exposing them to the fumes
of ammonia for a few minutes, and
many blue flowers become pink
when exposed to various acids.
man oeiviue is riuwucu
With Business for Germany
New York, July 17. The resump
tion of trade relations with Ger
many and restoration of the mail
service to that country has resulted
in a flood of business to steamship
companies connecting with Ger
many via Scandinavian countries
and Holland. The New York post:
office reports heavy mail receipts
for Germany.
Proposes Congressional
Home Welcome to Pershing
Washington, July 17. General
Pershing will return to the United
States in August, Representative
Caldwell, democrat, New York, told
the house rules committee today,
urging early action on his resolution
setting aside a day for a joint con
gressional session to welcome home
the American commander.
Demobilizing Funston.
Camp Funston, Kan., July 17.
Discharge of overseas men at Camp
Funston having been completed, the
demobilization center at this camp
is now being demobilized. Four di
visions and a large number of casu
als, several hundred thousand men
in all, have been discharged at Camp
Funston since the signing of the
armistice.
GrapeNuts
provides the
elements needed
to build strong,
healthy bodies
j-i - and
There's a Reason
Ihompson-Belcieit &(h
J established IS 8 6
The 7hsJuon Genier or'Himen
Men's Wear
Specials...
$1.50 Union Suits, $1.25
Athletic union suits
made of cross bar
nainsook.
Another shipment of
interwoven hose has
been received which
gives us all colors
and sizes, from 50c
to $2 a pair.
J5c linen handker
chiefs with plain
hem or cord or tape
borders. Friday, 59c
each.
To the Left as You Enter.
Pillow Cases
Hand embroidered
and hand hemstiched
pillow cases, beauti
fully done, an ex
ceptional value for
$3 a pair.
The Linen Department
Parasols...
Brilliantly colored and
oddly shaped.
Flat tops with very short
handles that are Jap
anese in origin.
Deeply curved tops and
long graceful handles
that are merely Fifth
Avenue inspirations.
Silks, flowered and
striped, or in plain rich
shades.
Women's
Union Suits
Lisle suits, low neck
and sleeveless with
fitted or wide knee.
Regularly $1 and $1.25
Friday 69c
of Special Note
are the new arrivals in
Navy Blue
Umbrellas
with handles and large
rings of ivory or amber,
and spokes tipped with,
ivory. There promises to
be quite a fad for navy
blue umbrellas this fall.
From $8.50 to $15
$100,000.00
Our new catalogue is the cause of all this excite
ment.
t
Think of it $100,000 worth of New Merchan
dise, including Autos, Autp Trucks, Auto Supplies, such
as Spark Plugs, Speedometers, No-Glare Lens, etc.,
Oils, Greases, Farm Light Plants, Farm Tractors,
Plows, etc., all new and at greatly reduced prices.
Our catalogue goes to the printer today. We have
on hand a lot of odds and ends, accumulated in operat
ing a large business of this kind, which we cannot list in
the catalogue because of the small quantity in stock
The seven Kopac Brothers operate automobile
agencies and supply houses in Norfolk, David City,
Schuyler, Columbus and also a large jobbing house in
Omaha. Write, telephone, telegraph or call for this
$100,000 list of auto equipment immediately. Delay
will cost you money. When these materials are gone,
no more will be had at these prices. The $100,000 list
will be mailed to anyone upon application.
KOPAC BROTHERS
Omaha, Nebraska.
