THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. - SEPTEMBER 13, '1919.
"DAIL EIREANN"
SUPPRESSED BY
GREAT BRITAIN
Raids in Principal Cities Dis
close Explosives Cop
ies of Documents
r Are Confiscated.
!DuWi, Sept 12 (By The Asso
ciated . Press.) Following c!6sely
upon a speech delirered by Vis
count French, lord lieotenant and
governor general of Ireland at Bel
fast Thursday, in which it was de
clared that the British government
would ndt hesitate to resort to dras
tic steps to maintain law and order
jti Ireland, the authorities today pro
claimed the suppression of the Sinn
Fein organizations throughout Ire
, land.
A series of raids and searches
for arms and documents were made
in the local Sinn Fein headquarters
-in numerous towns in addition to
Dublin, among them Cork, Belfast,
Galway and Londonderry. Two
' prominent Sinn Fein members of
the house of commons were arrested
here and the residence of many per-
sons of Sinn Fein leanings in Dub
lin and other places were searched.
. There were slight disorders in a
iw places, but no reports of a se
fious resistance to the raiders' have
been received. A detective was shot
and killed in Dublin.
In the raids some arms and explo
sives were found. Large quantities
of documents and Sinn Fein litera
ture were seized, notably in Dublin,
where every copy of the report of
, Frank T. Walsh and Edward F.
Dunne, who investigated conditions
) in Ireland on behalf of American
J.Irish societies, and correspondence
. relating to arranging trade reto
rtions between Ireland, the United
; States and the other foreign cottn
- tries fell into the hands of the au
thorities. The belief was expressed
j(i Sinn Fein quarters here tonight
, that nothing of incriminating nature
I
TIASWWtGob, filmland
"PHOTO PlAY' OFFERING J FOR TODAY
" was found.
(TTTHEN Doctors Disagree,"
YY with popular Mabel Nor
' " mand, will finish its run
at the Moon tonight. It is a very
good comedy. Olive Thomas in
"The Follies Girl," a story of ro
mance, mystery and adventure will
be teen the first part of next week.
The last part of the week will be
seen William Desmond in "Danger
ous Waters." This has just been
released and it is Desmond's best.
Strand Dorothy Gish in "No
body Home," will finish at this
house tonight; it has proved very
popular. Next week Clara Kimball
Young will be seen in "The Better
Wife," the first four days and Vivi
an Martin the last part of the week
in "The Third Kiss.."
Muse "The Thirteenth Chair,"
which ends its week's run today,
has proved a very popular picture.
It is one of the best mystery dram
as ever written and it has made a
success on the screen, as it did on
the stage. Along with this produc
tion is Madame Rhada, the famous
medium, who tells you your past
and future.
Sun "The Westerners," after
Stewart Edward White's novel of
the same name. The scenes are well
1
laid, and the action throughout is
very good, never lagging at any
time. Louis Glaum in "Sahara," will
be seen next week in a strong story
of the desert , f
Rialto "The Dark Slar,M with
Marion Davies, is quite a thrilling
picture. Next week will be seen
the most talked of picture of the in
dustry. Every one, directors, stars
and promoters, have all been in to
see this production and in the clubs
in Los Angeles and New York the
main topic of conversation it "The
Miracle Man."
Brandeis The double novelty, a
dazzling combination of feminine
loveliness and a filmed satire of con
vulsing, yet heroically patriotic plot,
will be revealed at the Brandeis
theater the last times today, when
Mack Sennett's "Yankee Doodle in
Berlin" is projected upon the screen
and Mack Sennett's Bathing Beau
ties appear in person.
Empress "Regeneration," the
powerful photodrama showing how
a man is raised from the slums' t$
become one of America's great au
thors, will be seen for the last timet
today at the Empress theater. The
plav tells the life story of Owen
Kildare. -
Striking Printers
Return to Work for
Tacoma Newspapers
Tacoma. Wash.. Sept. 12. All
dailv newsDaoers in Tacoma re
sumed publication today with the
return to work of the printers, who
struck last Friday for increased pay
and shorter hours. Trie men re
turned to work without being grant
ed their demands. One daily paper
has been publishing since Monday.
having agreed to arbitrate locally
the strikers demands. The two
other papers had insisted the de
mands be arbitrated under the rules
of the International Typographical
union.
1
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Winter
$5000 worth of the Smartest
MS
will be slaughtered
SATURDAY
AT THE
Mouse of Menagh
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Our lease expires October 15th. Just a little over
four weeks left to sell out our entire stock.
Coats Must Sell Saturday
. Prices have' been figured on every garment, that
will mean tremendous savings to yqu. f
The Kinds of Coats I
Plain Tailored Coati I
Coats With Sealine Fur Collars I
Coats With Raccoon Fur Collars f
Coats With Opossum Fur Collars 1
Coats With Shawl and Roll Fur Collars I
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The Fabrics and Leathers
Silvertone I
Velour I
Broadcloth I
" Suede Cloth I
GlazedKid Leather
All Charge Accounts Are Closed
All Sales Are Cash and Must Be Final
Our Fixtures antt Equipment Are For Sale.
Suede Leather
AT THE
THEATERS
B
EGINNING this afternoou at
the Gayety, Omaha will have
an opportunity during the
coming week to become acquainted
with still another musical burlesque
that was denied us last season be
cause of the "flu" affair. Thus this
is the first time in two seasons that
"The Million-Dollar Dolls" have
jingled their coin in Omaha. Velvet-voiced
Ede Mae is the prima
donna. Cliff Bragdon and Scottie
Friedell the comics. Sunday's mat
inee starts at 3 p. m.
Concluding performances will be
given today of the striking Orpheum
bill, which is headed by the patriotic
melodram, "An American Ace." The
curtain this evening is to rise at
8:15. Opening with the matinee to
morrow, the show is to be headed
by the notable character actor,
Harry Green, in the satirical com
edy "George Washington Cohen.
There will be two featured acts.
Jack Clifford and Miriam Wells in
the laughable farce "At Jasper Junc
tion," and Harry Hines in "Wel
come Home."
ALLIES DECIDE
AGAINST TRIAL
FOR EX-KAISER
Allied Powers Are Told There
Is No Law for Proceeding
Wilhelm Gets a
"Tip."
By KARL H. VON WIEOAND.
tat venal Hei-vlee Staff Correspoadwit.
Special Table Dispatch.
Berlin, Sept. 12. "The kaiser will
not be tried." " .
Such is the conviction in well, in
formed circles here. It is based
upon confidential reports from The
Hague.
Count Hohenzollern, it is known,
sent word recently to friends here
to discontinue all agitation on his
behalf at once, as it would only
serve to embarrass him -and keep
the subject alive when there is a
manifest tendency to let the matter
die in riewv of the uncompromising
attitude taken by Holland against
givwg up the former emperor.
Friends hitherto in close touch
with Wilhelm and still informed
about "inside doings" say the ex
kaiser has been privately informed
by authentic allied sources in posi
tion to know the trend of the official
mind in Paris and London, that he
is not to be placed on trial that the
worst he need expect is a formal
request to Holland to deliver him
to the allies, which Holland would
refuse. Indeed, it is doubtful if the
allies will even go that far.
The allied and associated powers
are said to be now agreeing that
there is no basis in international law
for such proceedings. It was after
that assurance that the ex-kaiser
purchased the new home in Holland.
Coincident with the time this wish
was expressed here, all agitation
against the ex-kaiser's trial ceased
abruptly in Germany. Ex-Crown
Princess Cecelie, together with her
two oldest sons, is now with her
husband at Wieringen. There being
no room for the boys to sleep in the
small house occupied by the former
heir to the throne they are staying
at the home of the burgomaster,
Mr. Piereboom.
Motorcycle Taken From
Boy by Recent Ordinance
George Stribling. 706 Pierce
street, was the first speerT violator
to have his motor vehicle im
pounded by the police under the
provisions of a recent ordinance
passed by the city council. Strib
ling, who is a boy, will have to
forego the pleasures of his motor
cycle for 30 days. He was sentenced
to seven days by Police Judge Fitz
gerald for speeding, but upon the
earnest pleadings of his mother,
Mayor Smith issued a pardon to ap
ply to the jail sentence and ordered
the motorcycle impounded. "
Son Shoots His Father
Because He Killed Dog
Boulder Colo., Sept. 12. Two
days ago Ole Flinde killed a dog
his sop Oran brought home to the
ranch 12 miles northeast of Boul
der. Today Oran shot and killed
his father and the hired man, Wm.
Fulmer, 45. The 20-year-old boy
was brought here by the sheriff. , ,
"No one has a right to kill
dog," he told the sheriff. "I like
dogs, don't you?" "
"Fulmer and dad threatened to
run me off the place," he said. ;
The outsdanding feature of "flie
vaudeville bill at tje Empress is the
Quaker City four, whose singing
offering has pleased patrons this
last half. Van and Carrie Avery
furnish the comedy element of the
bill with the,ir playlet "Madame Sir
loin Medium."
The realm of mystery is to prevail
at the Brandeis theater for six
days next week, beginning Monday
night, when Alexander, the original
"The Man Who I Knows," and his
show of wonders will be the attrac
tion. In his present production
Alexander has embodied many orig-
nal magical creations, which are
comprised in the opening part of
his program. In the second portion
Lillian Marion and the Nartell
Twins will' introduce the latest
dance novelties from the far east.
The third, and closing part, is given
over to the Simla Seance, or crystal
gazing.
Nebraskan Who Served
With A. E. F. In France
Now Enlists In ' Naw
Two years of active service in
France and Flanders, duriig which
time he participated in alrtiost "every
offensive conducted by the Ameri
can forces, did not seem to suffice
for Walter C. St. George, a young
Nebraska farmer. He therefore en
listed in the navy yesterday and will
soon be sent to the Great Lakes
naval training station.
ihe veteran recruit was a mem
ber of the 101 st infantry supply
company prior to his discharge from
the army. He saw severe fighting
while in the loul sector, in the
Chemin des Dames engagement, the
St. Mihiel, Aisne-Marne and Meuse
Argonne offensives. His company
embarked for overseas service No
vember 13, 1917.
Small Fires On South Side
Cause Damage of About $450
Small fires did $450 damaee
kThursday on the South Side before
the flames could be quenched by
the fire department A blaze in the
store room and oil house of the
Armour & Co. plant resulted in a
loss of $200. An oil stove left
burning in a shed at the home of
Harry Datinen, 5125 South Thir
teenth street, while the family was
out damaged the house and shed to
the extent of $250.
Principals in Divorce
Scandal Are Out of City
Mrs. Minnie Storz Hisreins and
her husband, E. A.-Hiegins. have
gone east to place their son in a
preparatory school, Mrs. Gottlieb
Storz, mother of Mrs. Higgins, said
yesterday. Mrs. Higgins was named
corespondent by Mrs. Bernard A.
McDermott in her suit for divorce
from Dr. Bernard A. McDermott,
filed in district courtlast Tuesday.
A relative at the Higgins home.
401 South Thirty-ninth street, re
fused to state where Mrs. Higgins is.
Dr. McDermott disappeared from
the view of his friends almost im
mediately after the information tha
the suit was filed had been con
veyed to him by a reporter for The
Bee last Tuesday noon. At his of
fice yesterday it was stated that he
has gone on a trip and will not re
turn for a week at least. Deputy
sheriffs have been trying to serve
him with a summons in the case for
two days without success.
TMmatiiwaMmniia-niiBiT iaiii-BiMiittMiiTititiiT-r-rit--r,--"''----'i,'-,,,,i-M-'M",'M-
Water Purifying Experts
to Hold Meeting in Omaha
The Associated Manufactures of
Water Purifying Equipment, an
organization representative of the
leading concerns in the field of water
treatment, has elected Omaha for its
next meeting, to be held November
17, according to W. W. Turner, gen
eral manager of the Refinite Co., of
Omaha, manufacturer of the Refinite
water softner, which has located its
general offices here and has 14 dis
trict offices in other large cities.
Decision to come to Omaha was
reached at a special meeting at
Pittsburgh, this week.
F. B. Leopold, of the Pittsburgh
Filter Manufacturing Co., is presi
dent of the Associated Manufact
urers' organization, and H. G.
Tate of the Borromite Co.rGhicago,
is secretary. . More thon 50 mem
bers are expected to attend the
Omaha meeting.
South Side
John Burns, With Cudahy
For Last 20 Years, Dies
John Burns, 57 years old, employ
ed by the Cudahy Packing company
for the past 20 years, died at his
home Thursday night following a
stroke of apoplexy Thursday morn-
ing. He is survived by his widow.
The funeral will be Saturday morn
ing at 9 from the home, 5130 South
Fortieth street, to St. Mary's church.
Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
South Side Brevities
James O'Mally has left ea a three weeks'
trip through' the sast.
South fide delinquent property will be
put on sale November 1.
The Omaha Mlnsterlal Union will meet
Monday morning at 10 at the Y. M. C. A.
John Flynn, Frank Leplnski and Charles
McNurlln are on a fishing trip on the
Platte river.
We soil everything oh earth. Homestead
Grocery. Flrsty-flrst and Q streets. Tele
phone, South 4038.
A dance will he liven Saturday night
at th Eagle hall by the Brotherhood of
American Yoeman No. 1460.
Mrs. S. C. Shrlrley, J922 South Twenty-third
street, has returned from a va
cation trip lasting- several weeks.
Wanted at Once A Janitor for th
South Side branch library, Twenty.thtrd
and if streets. Apply In person.
W. B. Cheek will have charge of the
Salvation Army campaign for funds In
the Exchange building next week.
A. J. Kopecks), 5238 South Fifteenth
street, was fined $6 and costs Friday
morning In police court for speeding.
H. Dohnreln, 1901 Ontario street, was
fined 15 ami costs, Friday morning In
police court for exceeding the speed limit.
Mrs. Hannah Hansen, 1603 Missouri ave
nue, has as her guests, Mis. O. K. Pad
dock and Mrs Minnie King of Saw telle,
Cal.
Fred Harris, Ralston, was dismissed
Friday morning In court when charged
with operating an automobile without a
Uctnse.
For Sale l-room modern hbuse, be
tween G and H, on 26th. On of the best.
Price 16,600; $1,000 will handle. Phone
South 454S.
Toney Gonenskl, 4414 South Forty-first
street, reported to police Thursday that
hli clothes were stolen from his locker
at the Cudahy Packing Co.
Armour employes gave a "Veribest"
dance at Kelpine's academy Friday night.
James Wrath and Ogle Jensen were In
charge of the ticket selling.
Mrs. Mary Stephens, 1707 Dodge street,
was dismissed when charged Friday morn
ing in police court with operating an
automobile without a lioense.
I wish the young man who ran over
my little black dog with his motorcycle
near 1 3d and D Thursday morning would
call me up or see me. Frank A. Agnew.
G. T. McDonald. 1S14 Farnam street,
wis dismissed in police court Friday when
he answered charges of speeding by stat
ing that he was answering an emergency
call.
Phone South S3 before our beat Illinois
coal la all gone. We an"t buy any more
at present So better place your order
with us and be protected. G. E. Harding
Coal Co.
Theodore Bachman. 1S1( N street, was
ordered to keep his alleged vicious dog
under control and to dispose of it as soon
as possible by Judge Foster In police court
Friday.
Bryan Ninon. 4536 South Eightsenth
street, told police that he was held up
by two masked men at Twenty-second and
Vinton street Thursday night. Only 76
cents was taken from him.
Where We Find God," will e the
subject of Rev. Ford A. Ellis Sunday
morning at 11 at the South Side Chris
tian church. In the evening he will
oeak on "The Finished Amntimmti
John Killeen, 16-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs John Kelly, died Thursday eve
ning at th home, 2622 M street. The
funeral witt-oi Saturday afternoon from
the residence to St. Agnes' at t o'clock.
Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
Kent Co., 4761 South Eighteen!,
street. Steam, hot water and vapor heat
ing. Distributor snd salesman for Wasco
Garage Heating System. Agent for Cole,
man quick light gasoline lamps. Special
attention given to plumbing repalra Phone
South Silt
FACTORT REPRESENTATIVE
Will be with us Friday and Saturday
to demonstrate th
SANICO. THE RUST PROOF PORCE
LAIN RANGE..
This stove is guaranteed for twenty
five years.
We want you to be sure and come vto
see this stove
... KOUTSKI PAVUK CO.
J r ; ; 7 1'
c7Ther3'homDson "Belden Store
jls : ; 1
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Apparel Accentuating
the Feminine Note
"4 r
When a garment has the
subtle variation of line,
and richness of fabric and
color which permanently
endears it to the wearer,
its mission is fulfilled.
The assembling of
a representative col
lection of such gar
ments has been out
definite object in se
lecting this season s
showing of
Tailleurs, Dresses,
Wraps and
Evening Gowns
Apparel Section is now on the Third Floor
The Vogue for
Real Lace
Real lace has come into
prominence this season as
one of the most favored
trimmings and even as
the fabric for the dress as
a whole. We are show
ing an extensive assort
ment of
Real filet and Irish
crocheted laces.
Venise and filet
laces for collars and
cuffs. .
flVal laces to edge
organdy and net col
lar and cuff sets.
fiGold and silver laces
in all widths for the
more elaborate ball
gowns.
ft And black and
white Chantilly laces
of exquisite design.
Pure Thread
Silk Hosierys
Black, white and navy
hose with lisle garter
tops and soles, which
are a splendid value
for $1.75 a pair. 7
Black, seal brown,
cordovan and navy
hose with-lisle garter
tops and soles, for
$2.75 a pair.
Very fine hose, made
from 12-strand Jap
anese silk, in black or
dark brown, with lisle
tops and soles, are
$3.25 a pair.
Gloves of
Silk and Fabric
double
silk gloves
In brown, gray, black
and white are $2 a pair.
SILK CLOVES
Lined with suede,
come in black, brown
and white for $1.75.
FILOSETTE CLOVES
' A washable fabric, in
all-white or white with
black stitching are $1
a pair.
CHAMOISETTE AND
LEATHERETTE
CLOVES
In gray, brown, tan
and mastic are $1.25
and $2 a pair.
Store Hours Are Now
9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
'...DAILY...
New and Colorful Blouses
The Georgette blouses now on display have a
charming originality of design and color scheme
in addition to their perfection of workmanship.
Variations in" neck-lines and sleeves (kimona
sleeves are evident in quite a few) and intrica
cies of embroidery, braid and beads give the dis
tinction which the better blouse should possess.
V v
A very low Urshaped neck-line, outlined by a
narrow roll collar is filled in with bisque Georg
ette and is the most striking feature of a Copen
v hagen blouse that arrived not long ago. This
bisque colored vest effect has a small embroid
ery motif in the center in a rich combination of
mahogany, green, rose, gray, gold and blue -which
is surrounded by fine traceries of gold
threads. And to make it doubly attractive a
loose boxed effect at the waistline has' been
achieved by extending the wide hem into short
panels on either side which hang loosely. The
sleeves are kimona and three-quarter length,
completing a blouse which is unusual even to J
the smallest detail and is priced only $25.
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There are others, variously priced, which may
be more suited to your individual needs but '
whether it be tailored or elaborately trimmed
the blouse selected here will not be common
place in any way.
The Blouse Shop is now on the Third Floor
The Really NEW
Velvet Bag
Must be madejrom chif
fon velvet of the softest
and silkiest weave and
must be finished at the
end by a tassel of a cor
responding c o 1 o r be
yond that a few varia
tions are allowed in the
way of . frames, linings
and handles.
Silver frames and gay
plaid or. plain silk lin
ings make very attractive
bags, which are priced
from $6 to $12.
But the most striking bag
has a deeplv arched tor
toise shell frame with a
fine filigree design; $20.
Hli I I 1 ' I
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TIRED of GIVING?
"You Don't Know What
Feeling Tired Means"
President Wilson said:
"Give until it hurts"
Nathan Straus said:
Give until it feels good"
Hi
Six Million Starving
People Abroad say:
t(Give that we may live"
Nebraska Committee for the Gov-chairman
Relief of Jewish War Sufferers Q- Brandeis T reakm
Headquarters Court Bouse Square Omaha, Neb.
