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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 191. y t t MB! Ml W M JAPAN AUIIAItU AT STAND OF THE ii a nil AiiiuTiiiin u.d.urionflNiurib See Connection Between Pa cific Fleet and Shantung Discussion People Confi dent of Future Greatness. By the Associated Press. " Tokio, Sept. 11. Developments In relation to the Shantung ques tion form the supreme subject , of discussion here. The general atti tude of the Japanese is to calmly await the final action by, the United States senate. Some of the members of the Diet are reported to be addressing anx ious inquiries to the government regarding the situation. They ask l . i .1 f t:. j c . t - i:t 1 to enforce By arms a possible new treaty, with Germany returning Shantung directly to China. Those who have addressed the inquiries to the government are said to be profoundly impressed by the assignment of half the United States navy to the racihc and to be in clined to establish a connection be tween the coming of the fleet and the Shantung decision. Interests Expand in Asia. The end ol the war finds the Japanese striving with traditional unity to expand the nation's inter ests in Asia. Premier Hara, speak ing yesterday at a luncheon in honor of former Premier Saionji, head of the Japanese peace delega tion at Paris, said: "JaPan' prestige has been greatly enhanced by the peace conference. ' The nation should realize and be inanKiui tor me uci inai an japan s proposes were favorably received with the exception of the one re lating to racial equality." A wave of elation and confidence In Japan's future greatness seems to be sweeping the empire. In a re cent address Ikuso Ooka, president of the house of representatives, aid : "World leadership, is now in America, but it is hound later to ha transferred to Tanan." t urges country to blow up. v 4 a r "v i t Kepiying io .m. uoKa s speecn, Takeshi Inukai, leader of the Koku minto party, addressing his follow ers, demanded a slowing tip of Ja pan's advance on the ground that it is not strong enough at present to successfully combat western powers in any sense." As far as Shantung is concerned officials take the view that they have "gone the limit in magnanim ity" and whatever happens will "steadfastly adhere to the program of restoration of the province to China." Pressed for an estimate as to the time that wilTbe required for this restoration, officials have said to the correspondent: May Return Shantung. "If China will take the discussion in a fair spirit restoration can prob ably be accomplished in a few months. Japan would want arrange ments for an international settle ment providing for joint operation of the Shantung railway with Jap anese instructors for the Chinese railroad and agreement concerning Shantung enterprises in which the Japanese have already-invested capi tal." They have added that no demands wifT be submitted to China as a condition to restoration. "How can we fix the exact date for restoration?" said one official, "when we do not know whether China will talk with us nor how long they will require to reach an accord on matters relative to which we have made so many concessions?" Doctor Arrested for Murder in California Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 11. Dr. tames E. Thompson was arrested ere today by A. G. Barber, deputy customs inspector, and held for Oakland. Cal., authorities. Oakland police officials who were here work ing on the case said Dr. Thompson was wanted on a murder charge. He waived extradition and started for Oakland late today in custody of officers. Dr. Thompson, who has been practicing medicine at Cananea, Sonora, tor the last seven months, was enroute to San Bias, Sinaloa, and arrived in Nogales, Sonora, last right He came across the line into thv United States today to make tome purchases, was recognized and arrested. Steel Men Expect Wilson to Stop Threatened Strike Washington. Sept. 11. With a strike of organized steel workers called to take effect September 22 in disregard of President Wilson's request that the unions postpone , action pending the forthcoming in dustrial conference, speculation as to the next development in the sit uation centered today on the pos sibility of the president again taking a hand in the matter, either to urge reconsideration of the strike order by union officials or to endeavor to secure a hearing for the unions by the United States Steel corpora- tl(The strike was called yesterday 'by the executive council of the 24 unions embraced in the steel in dustry. i:i-i aa: MJtlt u fi lieu mine uvuiiscio Against One Big Union rwlanH. O.. SeDt. 11. The con tention of the United Mine Work ers of America went on record Thursday against "the one big union, I. W. W. and kindred move- sharp condemnation of these radi cal tendencies. The question arne ud during the consideration 6f the report of President Lewis. A com mittee recommendation approving the action of the international exec utive in revoking the charter of the i f minprc fnr inimncr the "one big union" organized at Winnipeg this summer, was adopted with only one dissenting .vote. It was stated that 95 per cent of the seceders were now back in the miners' ' organization. Bee" Want Ads -' are business boosters, Omahan, First Yank To Enter Metz Fort, Returns to This City Pi h 4 '4 AIL M Lt. S. A. Young has returned to Omaha after a year's service with the second army headquarters de tachment in France. He has the dis tinction of being the first American to eiuer the fortress at Metz after it was vacated by the Germans. He was also present when General Per shing and President Wilson visited the famous stronghold. While serving as a staff officer during most of his time in France, Lieutenant Young was one of the fortunate ones permitted to attend Nancy university, one of the leading schools in France. He had charge of the First Meth odist church choir in Council Bluffs before he entered the service. Divorced Wife Asks More Money Because of High Cost Living Mrs. Nellie Nordquist filed suit in district court yesterday to compel her divorced husband, Samuel O. Nordquist, to increase his monthly payments for the supporCof their child from $15 to $50 because of the increased cost of living. The divorce was granted to her August 21, 1916. She received $500 alimony and an order for $15 a month for their child, then 13 years old. She says her husband's busi ness as a real estate broker has be come so good that he can easily af ford to pay $50 a month and that because of the higher cost of living and the educational requirements of the daughter this sum is needed. Omaha K. of C. Council Elects New Officers The Omaha council of Knights of Columbus held its annual elec tion Tuesday evening, the present grand knight, Francis P. Matthews, being relected. ' The incoming officers will have charge of the erection of the pro posed new club house. Definite plans of building and location will be announced shortly. Officers elected for year begin ning October 1 are: Grand knight, Francis P. Matthews; deputy grand knight, J. E. Fitzpatrick; chancel lor, P. C. K. Boland; advocate, Judge Holmes; financial secretary, W. A. Leary; recorder, A. L. Tam islea; treasurer, J. E. Johnston; warden, Jerry Maher; inside guard, John O'Neill; outside guard, Frank Preston; trustee, D. H. Greedon. Veteran Railroad Conductor Dies From Injuries In Fall Denny O'Brien, one of the oldest conductors on the Missouri Pacific road, died early yesterday at the home of his brother, W. P. O'Brien, 3502 Pine street, as the result of in juries received in a fall down a stairway in the O'Brien home two days ago. Mr. O'Brien's home was in St. Louis and he came to Omaha to visit his brother. He is survived by a son, Walker O'Brien, of Los Ange les, and a. daughter, Helen O'Brien, of San Francisco. The body will be taken to Sedalia, Mo.. -Jor burial. SPLIT IN RANKS OF BOLSHEVIKI, BRITISH LEARN Downing Street's Agents Re port Move That Threatens to Overthrow Trotzky Lenine Combine. By FORBES FAIRBAIRN. Cnlrersal Bcrvim Staff Correspondent. Special Cable DUpmleh, London, Sept. 11. Through con fidential and official sources the British foreign office has learned the first news of a definite rupture among the Russian bolsheviki. Advices received from British agents reveal in detail an open re bellion against the central soviet government which threatens to over throw the Lenine-Trotsky combine. Threaten to Overthrow Rule. Certain members of the Russian soviet who have no sympathy with the extreme radical views of the present leaders of the Moscow gov ernment, have declared themselves against Lenine and threaten to set up a new form of communist power. According to the British foreign office, this is the most important announcement from Russia in months and may have the greatest influence on the future course of events there. "We have reason to believe in the absolute veracity of this report," said an official' at Downing street. "The information comes from a re liable man who was able to obtain in the past the truth of the Russian situation. "If it is true, it will have a most important bearing on the turn of events in Russia." May Influence British Plan. Asked whether it would influence the British withdrawal from Rus sia, the official said the matter has not been discussed, but that it might influence British plans. "Russia is the biggest matter now demanding the attention of the Brit ish foreign office," he said. "We are devoting practically all our time to it. There is no question that it is most serious, and I cannot empha size too much the importance of the rupture within the bolshevik ranks." Confirmatory to some extent of this information is what the Russian correspondent of The Nieuew Rot terdamsche Courant has to say. He has just arrived at Berlin after two months in Russia. He declares the Lenine-Trotzky-Tchitcherin trium virate is no longer all-powerful, Tchitcherin being too friendly to the entente to please his colleagues. The correspondent asserts Dser sinski, head of the 'Russian secret police, which has spies -and agents everywhere, is now the most pow erful man in the country, overshad owing Trotzky who controls the army. "Neither Lenine nor Tch itcherin holds any power," he said. "Lenine is closely guarded in the Kremlin and Trotzky hasn't been in Moscow for many months." Masked Bandits Kill Four Miners in Colorado Mine Telluride, Colo., Sept. 11. Four miners were shot and killed and a fifth was shot and badly wounded in the Tomboy mine near here early today by two unidentified masked men, who escaped. Four men and a woman, whose names had not been ascertained at an early hour this aft ernoon, are under arrest. Discourage Government , Employes From Striking New York, Sept. 11. Government employes national, state and mu nicipal are discouraged by the American Federation of Labor from striking to obtain their demands, Matthew Woll of Chicago, repre senting the federation in the ab sence of its t president, Samuel Gompers, said in an address at the industrial conference of the National Civic federation here Thursday. Batiano Regime Has Fallen in Roumania Vienna. Sept. 11. (By The Asso ciated Press.) The Batiano cabinet in Roumania has fallen, according to unofficial reports which reached Vienna from Bucharest today. Take Jonescu is said to be forming a new government. 27 Sailors Die When ;: Vessel rounders in Hurricane in Gulf Miami, Fla., Sept. 11. Twenty seven members of the crew of ths Ward line steamer Corydon lost their lives when the vessel foun dered in the Bahamia channel in the hurricane which passed over Florida Tuesday. Survivors cling ing to a life boat drifted ashore at Cape Florida this morning. The survivors, numbering nine, reported all but one of the ljfe boats were pulled under by the suction of the sinking vessel. Capt. C. O. Christiansen and a number of the seamen went down with the ship. The Corydon was loaded with 23,850 bags of sugar, bound from Cuba for New York. "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyl ijacid. Adv. To Keep Your Skin Free From Hairs (Beauty Topics) If you are willing to spend a few minutes time in your room using a delatone paste, you can easily ban ish any ugly, hairy growth without discomfort or injury. The paste is made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. This is then spread over the hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rubbed off and the skin washed. Too will not be -disappointed with this treat ment, providing you get real dela tone, Adr, nHMBsai mmm This is money-savers' headquarters, and the September sales make it even more important. "How is it possible in times when the price of everything is ad vancing to offer desirable merchandise at such reasonable prices?" is a question that we hear daily. The answer is, our enormous buying power. 1000 Nrs of Women's Shoes Good Values and Styles Specially Priced Friday filVE this offering your highest consideration if you " have a footwear need at all. Prices of Shoes are high nowadays and will be higher, at least market conditions show no relief, so our advice is to take advantage of this opportunity and supply yourself amply. Here's the de scription of the Women's Shoes in the sale Friday. COME IN ALL-BLACK GUN METAL, GUN METAL with Cloth Uppers, Vici Kid and Patent, high and low heels, lace and button styles. A wonderful assortment, in all sizes, but not all sizes in every style. 2.98 per pair Bargains Galore in Children's Shoes SHOES for school is one topic of interest to every parent and also to the little folks, right now. The Friday Basement Sale of children's shoes is an important one in that it enables every parent to effect a notable saving. O MALL Boys' Shoes made lafes m m ! i(gii Friday bargains are numerous. Trices are so unusually low that no per son who desires to economize can afford not to be here some time during the day. The September sales in the Basement are in full swing take advantage of them to the fullest extent. IS 10" mi of gun meal, blucher and plain lace styles, solid leather soles and heels. 4 i Sizes 9 to 13, at m CHILDREN'S Button and Lace Shoes, made of plump vici kid, hand-turned soles with and without heels. Sizes 4 to 8, Bf CHILDREN'S Dreis Shoes in the following colors: All brown, brown and light gray kid tops, light tan and plain black kid, Aft foot-form shapes, extensive afO soles. Sizes 5 to 8, at CHILDREN'S stitched down shoes, made of black leather, roomy and comfortable. Lace styles. Sizes 5 to 11 - ggl(; Men's Union Suits Medium weight and ribbed, in ecru or gray, long sleeves, ankle lengths. Sizes 34 to 46. Spe cially priced at 4 JA only laHTV Ribbed Shirts and Drawers For men, in ecru or gray, long slaeves in shirts, drawers are ankle length. Sizes up to 46. Priced, per garment, Afl. 90U at Men's Work Shirts For men, genuine blue cham bray work shirts, stoutly made and full cut. Sizes 14 to 17. Price per 4 AA hirt I.UU Fiber-Silk Hosiery In the lace effects, seamless and mock-seamed with double soles, heels and toes, with lisle garter tops. Colors: brown and navy, also black 4 and white. Pair, Ia4aw Silk-Lisle Hosiery For women, in black, brown, white and seal, with double soles and garter tops. fiCj Pair, - 09 C Cotton Hosiery For children, in black, brown and white, fine ribbed and heavy ribbed in black. PA All sizes. Pair, wUC IVarner Corsets At a Very Special Price For Misses and Slender Women in $1.00 who enjoy corset comfort and gracefulness and that means every woman will find this assortment corsets particlarly suitable for them. Low top style, free hip and long over hip. Each, Corset Waists For Young Girls THESE model button in the back and are quite long waisted, well taped and corded. A type of waist that is very desir- mm m able for girls ' of ages ranging SC from 10 to 16 years. Each, "WW RET BANDEAUS, in back-closing style, spe cial at 15. alias for ioys (IA E SHOULD worry" about the high cost of boys' ap " parel, however hard boys are on their clothes, when the pleasant fact that Brandeis Bargain Basement is "on the job" and ever so glad to make a saving for you. Just take-jjote that you can get your boy a suit With Two Pairs of Pants at Latest I (O)B50 I Good Styles I Values Jf VERY suit has an extra pair of trousers, which prae fc tically doubles the wear of the suit We havt most any kind of a suit you or your boy would prefer, waist-line models in gray, brown and blue mixtures. Pants are full lined throughout. Sizes 8 to 17. Plain-Color Silkoline 36 inches wide, in all the wanted plain colors for com forter coverings, draperies, etc. full standard qual- QC ity, at yard feVV Outing Flannel 27 inches wide, in the wanted shades, including pink and blue, long mill lengths and regular 35c quality at yard fcVv Outing Flannel 36 inches wide, with heavy, warm, fleecy nap in white and assorted colors and patterns, a splendid value, per AA . yard VvC Westmoreland Cretonne 36 inches wide, in a big as sortment of pretty patterns and colors, correct weight for com forter covering, etc., ftft'n at yard aVvv Fancy Tapestry Cretonne 36 inches wide, and 36-inch printed French cambric, beauti ful colorings for draperies, fancy work, etc., mill j C lengths; yard TrWV Dress Gingham Genuine 32-inch Renfrew make in pretty plaids, checks, stripes, etc., 10 to 20-yard Ag. lengths, at yard for OUv Dress Percale 36 inches wide, also suitable for making wrappers, shirts, etc., in light and dark colors and the new fall patterns, Ag" it yard VVV Dress Gingham Genuine York and Everett Classic qualities in beautiful plaids, checks and stripes, hundreds of pieces to OJC selcet from, yard &VV Velour Flannel 36-inch fancy printed in beau tiful printings suitable for bath robes, house dresses, ki monos, etc., (long mill lengths), at yard - VVV Fancy Scrim One table of it in the plain and colored designs; exceptionally good values, per yard Qq Cretonnes 50 pieces of nice assortment of patterns ahd colorings, 36 inches wide, very spe- 29c cial; per yard, Friday Wool-Fiber Rugs 9x12, pretty patterns, only a limited quantity, therefore, we advise early selection. Every one is a remarkable bargain; special Friday 9.98 Scrim and Voile . Fancy designs, 36 inches wide, good patterns. An unusual of fering for Friday. You should take advantage of it. 4A. Per yard IwC You'll like this offering of draperies and curtain remnants. Good values, arranged on one big table. Very l All special Friday 3 Wool Dress Goods Serges, Plaids, Mixtures, Novel ty weaves etc.; ZVi to 5 yard lengths; suitable for dresses, skirts, Children's and Misses' frocks. These are mill rem nants. Good values, per A A yard Friday QvC A Sale off Blouses Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Tub Silk, Jap Silk and a Few White and Colored Cotton Blouses Unusually Low Priced II WELCOMING Sale of Blouses, in deed. Just as luck would have it, and beneficial to you as well as us, we made a purchase of odds, etc., of a mail order house at a con cession we considered too good to pass up. So here they are, exquis itely designed Blouses, 600 in all. We recommend early choosing on this occasion. The Silk Blouses 3.50 to $6 Values - II ERY handsome. rifftit-uD-to- date models. We doubt the f possibility of you being able to do better again this season, even here. So Friday morning if you want to make a good saving, be here. Each- U $2.8S I f 1 I l ,7 f VI rjr.. ii The Cotton Blouses $1 to 1.50 Values COTTON Blouses la white and . colors and the combinations a 1.00 to 1.50 value. All good styles and we suggest you had bet ter stock up and make use of this splendid opportunity. Each at (g9c WALL PAPER NEW FALL DESIGNS YES Fall replenishing will soon' begin, and wall papering usually is an important part and the arising question is where can the most beautiful designs, the best quality the kind that is priced right be gotten. It's right here in Brandeis Bargain Basement and a glance over a few of the different patterns will convince you of the fact. OATMEAL Papers, 30 inches wide, in all colors, sold with cut-out borders m. to match; per roll, II I IGHT and Dark Papers, suitable for dining rooms, living rooms, parlors, any room in the house, shown with cut-out bor- Am. ders to match; per roll, at II ILT Papers in new designs and colorings, each have a cut-out border to llJm match; in two lots, priced at 12 He and Q i ITCHEN Block and Granite ' Papers, new heavy stock; per roll, at ANOTHER lot of good papers, suitable for " every room in the house, at a very low price, per roll, 3 C 10c Lisle Hosiery Also cotton hosiery for children, in black and white, fine and medium ribbed. OCh Pair, 9Q Cotton and Lisle Socks For men, in black and colors, seamless. Also the OELt Sockford Sock. Pair, Silk Camisoles Fancy lace-trimmed in Jap silk and washable satin. All sizes, worth 1.39 to AA. 1.49; only fIC Gingham Petticoats Full length, made of striped gingham. Worth $1 or more, but you can get them SA here Friday for VwC Girls' Bungalow Aprons C9c to 1.00 values they come in several different styles and all the wanted colors, M A well made, at 4vC Fancy Outing Flannel Extra heavy quality, long, fleecy nap, in assorted patterns and colorings and worth 30c a yard. Special, at OK I yard, vC Shirting Madras 36 inches wide, in a big variety oi new ian siyies in both satin stripe and Kussian cord effects. Special at, yd., 35c Women's Knit Underwear Remarkable Values HNION Suits, women's cotton fleeced, high neck and long sleeves, or Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, both being in the ankle length and both in regular and extra sizes. Special, per suit, 1 WOMEN'S Vest and Pants in the tuck stitch, slightly fleeced, in all sizes, each, Qq DOYS' Union Suits, cot ton fleeced, in cream color and sizes from 20 to 34, per suit, ti AA 21 AIRLS' Union Suits, " white cotton fleeced, in sizes from 2 to J1 A A 16 years, per suit, CHILDREN'S Vests and v Pants in white and cream, cotton fleeced, ribbed material, in sizes 2 to 16 years, per CA garment, ,M'V