2 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 10. 1919.
ALLIED PROTEST
LETTER REFUSED
BY ROUMANIAN
British Envoy Seeks to
Deliver Message to Com
mander in Budapest
Unsuccessfully.
(OaathfM from F. Oa.)
These are necessary for reconstruc
tion. Copenhagen, Aug. 9. A dispatch
from Budapest says that the new
" ministry at its first meeting resolved
to recognize Archduke Joseph as
regent until a national assembly is
elected "so that in these unsettled
timrs there may be one firm center
in the country."
The archduke then entered the
'chamber where the meeting was be
ing held and after a short speech by
Premier Friedrich the ministers took
th oath to the archduke. He asked
them to do their utmost to support
him during Hungary's reconstruc
tion. Allies O. K. Government.
' Geneva (via Berne), Aug. 9 The
inter-allied mission at Budapest,
after a conference with Archduke
Joseph and Premier Friederich, has
orwarded to M. Clemenceau, pres
ident of the peace conference, a
report to the effect that the entente
representatives are in full accord
with new Hungarian government of
. fieials, according ,o Vienna dis
patches received Ijere.
It is reported that in view of
pogroms which had been threatened
in Hungary, menacing the Jews, the
'. ' commander of the Roumanian
troops has issued an order that any
, crime against Jews will be punished
immediately by death.
State of Siege.
Vienna, Aug. 9. (Via Berne.) A
Stags of siege has been proclaimed
id Budapest, according to advices
received here.
Ban On Newspapers.
Berlin, Aug. 9. The Roumanian
rmy officials at Budapest have for
'liidden the newspapers to print the
npte of Premier Clemenceau an
nouncing the creation of a mission
of allied generals to go to Budapest
; in a nattempt to adjust the Hungar
ian situation and take charge of the
armistice question, according to re
ports reaching here.
An English and an Italian aviator
learning of this left Vienna and flew
,. over Budapest, dropping thousands
of placards bearing Premier Clem
enceau's message. The Roumanians
tken prohibited telegraph service be
tween Budapest aBd Vienna for 12
hours.
The Hungarian proletariat and
bourgeoisie have expressed fears
that a monarchy is coming in Hun
gary, while the adherents of the
Sxegedin government and royalists
are openly championing the mon
archist ideal.
- - AirjiJnes last night dropped pla
cards over Budapest proclaiming
"King Joseph." ,
i The social democrats are much
v averse to having the reins of gov
ernment in the hands of Archduke
Joseph and it is improbable that any
socialist wiH participate in his government.
' Transition Government
' A transition government-in Hun
gary with representatives of the
bourgeoise, peasants and workmen
will be formed shortly, it is under
stood here.
At the request of the Budapest
officials, Archduke Joseph has cre
ated a volunteer force of 8,000 men
to keep order in the capital.
The Roumanians are reported
aruiltv of further acts of violence in
Budapest. General Mardarecu, head
: of the Roumanian occupying forces,
it has been announced, will retire
from the city and most of his troops
will be withdrawn within a few days.
' Vienna, advices say it is under
stood the action of the entente
creating, a military commission of
. four generals to supervise the situa
tion in Budapest has had a depress
ing effect upon the Roumanians.
Wife Waits in Vain
I'; for Husband's Return
(Continued from Pag On..)
have been living as man and wife for
the last year, and that the Reeme
... woman is acquiring some of his
property.
Mrs. Mudge declare? that she was
married to Mr. Mudge in Chicago
Jijiy 1, 1895. There are two chil
dren. Helta. 19 ve.-irs old. and Alfa.
f 17 vears old, she says. '
Her husband is a member of Ak
. Sar-Ben in Omaha, she says. At a
late hour last night neither Mr
Mudge, alias Wallace, nor Frances
: Reeme had returned to the apart
ment .
Lives at St Regis.
Mr. Mudge, alias Mr. Wallace,
lives in a luxurious apartment at the
St Regis. It is furnished richly and
in good taste. Although it re
sembles a bachelor's quarters, there
- is feminine touch about its order
y appearance.
Several photographs of a beauti
ful woman are scattered about the
rooms One picture includes not
only the woman but Mr. Mudge.
'- : Other occupants of the St. Regis
, -speak well of "Mr. and Mrs. Wal
T laee." Several women defended the
. woman's character when told of
! charges brought against her by Mrs.
Mudge, and declared they would
anly believe it when it was proven.
The family life of the Wallaces
has been a quiet one, according to
reports. They preferred the quiet
. home life, neighbors say, and always
seemed perfectly happy. The Wal
laces have lived at the apartment
for a little over a year.
That Mr. Wallace has been con
nected with large business interests
in. Sioux City is verified. His name
- is listed in the telephone book as
.; Don Wallace but is not in the
Omaha directory. t
The $t Regis apartment is eon
sidered , one of the most exclusive
in the city. It is located at 617
South Thirty-seventh street
Mrs. Mudge is stopping at a pri
vate rpominghpuse. She has em
ployed Attorneys Mqlfinger, Raich'
fori and Webb as counsel
Official Emblem of
the American Legion,
New Soldiers' Society
Official emblem of the American
Legion, the national organization of
American veterans of the world war.
This button contains a central small
replica of the bronze discharge but
ton issued by the War department,
surrounded by a blue enamel 'circle
containing the words, "American
Legion." in gold letters. The button
has a fluted gold edge.
Strikers Obdurate
in Face of Appeals
(Continued from Page On.)
road today, except milk, ice and cer
tain perishable goods. Passenger
service also was greatly curtailed
as a result of the shopmen's strike.
It was announced that the num
ber of trains suspended because of
the walkout of the mechanical force
had increased from 102 to 141 and
threatened to mount still higher.
Company officials announced that
they were doing the best in their
power to give service but they were
forced to take off nine of the Sat
urday trains that they had planned
on running and to withdraw five
more from tomorrow's schedule.
Vote To Go Back.
Baltimore, Aug. 9. The 2,000
shopmen in this city of the Balti
more & Ohio railroad tonight voted
to return to work Monday pending
action by Director General Hines
on the question of an increase in
wages.
To Remain Out.
Minneapolis, Aug. 9 By virtually
a unanimous vote the 4,500 railway
shopmen, on strike here have voted
to remain out. The vote was taken
at a huge outdoor mass meeting.
Only men with union cards were al
lowed to vote.
St. Paul Also.
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 9. Striking
sliopmen in St. Paul voted to remain
out, according to a statement given
cut at the close of the mass meet
ing. There are about 3,000 on strike
in St. Paul.
4,000 Are Returning.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 9. Although
u-iion railway shopmen in Atlanta
and Birmingham continued to re
main away from their work Satur
day the promised return Monday of
4.000 striking shopmen at Macon,
Ga and Albany, Ala., appreciably
improves the situation in the south
east. At C lumbus, Ga.,"500 more
strikers voted to return.
Two thousand shop workers of the
Central of Georgia, southern,
Georgia, Southern & Florida 1 and
Macon, Dublin & Savannah railroads
employed in Macon shops voted by
a substantial majority to resume
their work Monday. At Albany,
Ala., where 2,000 men have been on
strike at the Loiu'sville & Nashville
shops, a mass meeting was held with
a result that a vote favorable to re
turn was tabulated. At Savannah,
Ga., and Montgomery, Ala., shop
workers agreed to return under con
ditions which have not as yet been
definitely settled.
So far as Atlanta was concerned
the shopmen remained firm in their
refusal to resume work. Resolu
tions were adopted today emphasiz
ing the men's determination to re
main out until wage increases were
granted.
Secret Strike Movement
Is Discovered In Berlin
Berlin, Aug. 9. (By the Associat
ed Press.) The government an
nounces the discovery of an exten
sive secret strike movement, which
if successful, will lead to a general
railroad strike September 1. Sparta
cist and communist agitators are
charged with being the leaders of
the movement, which the govern
ment is using every means to suppress.
STOCKYARDS MEN
VOTE TO RETURN
TO JOBS MONDAY
Withdrawal of Militia and
Deputy Sheriffs Satisfies
Workers in Chicago
and Ends Strike.
Chicago, Aug. 9. Striking stock
yards workers have decided to re
turn to work Monday. Withdrawal
of the militia from the yards Friday
and of the deputy sheriffs Saturday
was satisfactory to the men.
The decision, if adhered to, will
remove a serious situation that had
promised to become a general strike
with resultant reduction of meat
products for a large part of the na
tion with a possible increast in
prices.
In some quarters it had been be
lieved the union leaders would de
mand a closed shop with discharge
of 9,000 negroes not members of the
unions. About 3,000 negroes are
said to be members of the unions.
The stock yards were placed un
der guard of militia and police dur
ing the race riots last week, when
numerous race clashes occurred in
the neighborhood.
The return of negroes to work
two days ago was followed by 3
strike of union workers. The unioi
leaders, however, said the presence
of armed guards was the cause of
the strike.
The militia was withdrawn yester
day. Chief of Police Garrity de
clared the 500 policemen would re
main on duty in the vicinity of the
stock yards to prevent any recur
rence of racial trouble.
The larger packing companies had
been crippled by the walkout, but
had said they were operating to
day on a 50 per cent basis. While
many of the smaller companies were
seriously affected, the "big five" re
ported not many more than 10,000 of
their men were out.
Union officials had claimed 36,500
men had walked out.
Bandit Surrenders.
Washington, Aug. 9. President
Carranza has advised the Mexican
embassy here that the bandit chief.
Roberto Jameson, has surrendered
to Mexican forces in Coahuila and
that bandits in the Tamesi river
region have been attacked by gov
ernment troops which recovered 86
horses and more than 200 head of
cattle.
Says 5,000,000 Jews
Will Go to Palestine
(CWlaned tram Pa( On.)
paid to the immense and wonderful
support given to resettlement of
Palestine by the Jews of New York
and of America in general.
"These tributes came not only
from the Jews but from the Arabs,
Syrians and Circassians who are
equally benefited by the movement.
"America is the beacon light to
those people. It stands for big
things; for absolute political unself
ishness or ambitions."
Speaking of the practical difficul
ties in the resettlement of Pales
tine, Mr. De Haas said:
Improvement Gradual.
"The improvement of agriculture
in Palestine will be gradual and
slow, but sure, and there are possi
bilities for incidental industries. The
rainfall in Palestine is about the
same as in London, but it falls be
tween October and February.
"Since the time of the Romans
there has been no attempt at con
servation except by private cisterns.
We see possibilities of water con
servation for private homes as well
as for municipal and irrigational
purposes.
"At present the great difficulty of
settling Palestine lies in the preva
lence of malaria, which has spread
over the whole country through
the movement of troops who are
carrying it with them from the
swamps.
"We must drain the country and
sanitate it. Proper sanitation will
cost the Zoinists more than $1,000,
OOOat the present time we are
sending $25,000 monthly there for
medical purposes.
"Our American Zionist medical
unit saved Jerusalem from an epi
demic of malaria. But we must
sanitate the country that is the
first thing. We are going to do it
with voluntary funds just as it was
done in Panama.
"This must be emphasized the
modem exploitation of Palestine
will not spoil the historical places.
We have no thought of touching
biblical grounds. On the contrary,
we want to do everything to pre
serve them keep them sacred and
enhance them."
Mr. De Haas added:
"We shall get trenmendous sup
port for our scheme of reviving the
ancient gtery of the Jewish race. It
;s agreed among authorities on
Palestine that Haifa will be the
principal port. All of us think so.
It has all th'j natural advantages
and serves all Palestine. Our visit
to the Hold Land has opened our
eyes. The Jews are going home at
last."
A deposit of chrome ore that is
being developed in Rhodesia is be
lieved to be the richest in the world.
A Dental Office
That Is a Revelation
The office of tlie McKenney Dentists
is large, splendidly furnished and per
fectly equipped.
The large force of operators and as
sistants, and the efficiency system of
service, make possible better work and
more prompt attention.
Our X-ray service has added won
derfully to the efficiency of our service.
Make a visit of inspection and in
quiry. Best Silvertl Best 22K tC J!,e0arvk,e8BterBrid9e5C
Filling. . . M Gold CrownO Eft .P"P.
TEETH w
Dentists
1324 Farnam St. 14th and Farnam. Dong. 2872.
Truth Is Our Principle
Our Bu iness Policy is MUCH LITTLE,
Rather Than LITTLE MUCH
The man who was truthful from principle opened the
eyes of the man who became truthful from policy. But you
can never trust the sort of a man who becomes truthful
from policy, for temporary gain often keeps him from see
ing policy.
One price ancj no commissions, the Oakford Plan, is the
only truthful way to sell pianos. It means telling the truth
to every one. The dealer who varies his price on the same
piano to different customers, certainly does not tell each
customer the truth about quality. A falsehood about price
makes a falsehood about quality as sure as two plus two
are four.
The fact that we do not pay commissions is one reason
our prices are uniformly the lowest in the United States.
The other reason is found in our business policy. We be
lieve that to make big profits on a few pianos is a short
sighted policy. To make a small profit on each one of a
great number of sales insures permanency. "Volume gains
momentum, and momentum gains volume."
The benefit from our principle, and policy, is mutual
yours and ours. Let's get together. We are factory dis
tributors for the Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock and
Stroud Pianola Pianot, alio Conover, Cable, Haddorff,
Clarenden, Wellington and Kingsbury Piano.
Of special interest just now are the many fine bar
gains to be had in our great sale of used and returned
from rent stock.
Used Upright ( 1
Pianos..., iPlUU up
Used flayer ?OOC "!
Pianos. , . .
$15 "a
Talking
Machines.
UOrgani$10j 25
up
etc.
If You Can Not Call,
Write Us
Successors to
Haddorff Music House
1807 Farnam
One Price to All
Commissions to None
hehomosonTbelden Store
cMwoAppareL-
THERE are new Fall suits, dresses and coats which
you must not fail to see. New materials, new
shades and decidedly new styles. Among the suits are
materials with such suggestive names as peachbloom,
silver-tipped Bolivia, Kitten's ear, crystal cloth, duvede
laine, duvetyne, tricotine and a host of others. Wool
dresses of tricotine, duvedelaine, Poiret twill and serge,
as well as satin finishes, meteors, pebblettes, paulettes,
tricolettes and Georgettes, are heavily beaded, braided
and embroidered.
The coats are sweeping in line and rich in color and
material. Evora cloth, silver-tipped Bolivia, duve su
perior, duvedelaine, and suede cloth being the newest.
Dragon blue, Medura brown, tete de negre, faisan, an
other brown, Algeria, which is nearly henna color, Teal,
a rich greenish blue, and liberty red and liberty blue,
already well known, are the newest shades.
Although garments may be had at all prices, we are
making an especial effort to collect a very fine and dis
tinctive line of suits and dresses for $98.50.
Among the blouses, only moderately priced ones are
being shown just now, $10.50 and $14.50 being the two
groups. They are Georgette crepe in white, pink, navy,
and sand, embroidered and lace trimmed
Of especial importance is a new shipment of black lynx
and Marten furs. The lynx are very fine, soft, glossy
skins, made in either stoles or scarfs, and priced very
moderately.
Woolens...
You can purchase your
woolen materials now
at last spring's prices,
escaping the advance
in prices which is due
this fall. We offer a
fine variety of light
weight series, poplins,
poiret twills and others
in fall shades.
Silks...
New lines and new
weaves are arriving
which cannot fail to
please you.
Silk Hosiery
Black pure thread
silk hose with lisle
sole and garter top,
$3 a pair.
Black silk hose, 12
strand pure- Jap
silk, with lisle gar
ter top and sole,
$3.25.
Hand-clocked hose
ii) black, brown or
navy, pure thread
silk, with garter top
and double sole, $4
a pair.
August Sale oj Linens Offers
Pure Linen Table Cloths
Some are slightly soiled-, some are odd
patterns; they are priced accordingly.
One $35 cloth, 2tyx4 yards, for $20.
One $35 cloth, 2V2x3 yards, for $20.
One $30 cloth, 2V2x4 yards, for $18.89.
Two $30 cloths, 2 V2x3 yards, for $18.89.
Two $25 cloths, 214x214 yards for $15.
Three $22.50 cloths, 2x2 yards, for $15.
Eight $20 cloths, 2x3 yards, for $15.
Four $17.50 cloths, 2x2i4 yards, for $13.50.
Four $17.50 cloths, 2x2y2 yards, for $13.50.
Three $10 cloths, 2x2 yards, for $8.89.
Main Floor
Knit Underwear
Women's lisle vests,
low neck arid sleeve
less, or with high neck
and long sleeves, $1,
Closed union suits of a
good quality of lisle,
$1.25, extra size $1.35.
Bodice top union suits,
with fitted or wide
knee $1.25, extra size
$1.50.
Toilet Requisites
"Neet" a very good
depilatory, 50c and $1
sizes.
Cashmere Bouquet toi
let soap, Monday 10c a
cake.
Powder puffs of vari
ous sizes, 10c, 15c and
20c each.
Handkerchiefs
Plain linen handker
chiefs are priced from
25c to 75c
Very dainty lawn
handkerchiefs, either
plain or embroidered,
are priced from 5c to
20c each.
Fine embroidered linen
handkerchiefs are 25c
to $1 each.
Children's hand ker
chiefs with initial or
embroidered colored
corners are 35c a box.
Several Things
from the
Basement
''ephyr Ginghams
in plaids, checks,
stripes and plain
shades fine, wash
able -olors. 32 inch
es wide, 75c a yard.
Seamless Bed
Sheets, made from
00 sheeting, free
from dressing. 81x
99-inch size, $2.49
ach.
Curtain Rods, brass
plated extension
rods, 10c each.
Sport Corsets
Our line of Wenoma
corsets show many
snort models. Materials
are very light and de
signs both plain and
fancy.
$2 and Up
Coriat Dept. Third Floor.
"Filosette"
Washable fabric gloves
in white with self and
contrasting embroidery
75c and $1.25 a pair.
