THE!" BEE: DM AH A, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1919.
INDIANA TOWNS
PLACED UNDER
MILITARY LAW
Gen. Wood in Command of
Troops' Sent to Gary
Following Request of
Governor. x
(Continued from Pace One.)
marching away to take up their
posts in various parts ot the city.
Ths call for federal troops was
sent out late today after a, hurried
consultation between Mayor
Hodges, Sheriff Barnes and officers
in command of the state troops on
duty. Theconference was called im
mediately when reports came in that
the strike sympathizers were gath
ering for a parade. It was deemed
fruitless to endeavor to prevent the
demonstration with the handful of
state troops.
It was said tonight that Major
General Wood had been consulted
ever the telephone when the parade
was forming and had advised that
no effort be made to interfere with
the strikers, but that federal troops
be called for immediately.
Soldier Leads Parade.
At the head of -the parade this
afternoon marched a soldter in uni
form, carrying an American flag.
Behind him came a line of men in
uniform variously estimated at from
200 to 700. Insignias of a dozen
combat divisions were in evidence.
Men in captains' uniforms marched
side by side with the men in the uni
forms of privates. Following in the
procession were hundreds of strike
sympathizers. The sidewalks along
the way were packed with specta
tors. The state troops, in accordance
with orders, made no effort to
terfere. They were jeered and
hooted by spectators as well as
marchers.
The march continued to East Side
park. Here a mass meeting was
held. A former soldier, wearing two
wound stripes, appealed to the
crowd for the release of 34 men who
had been arrested today and yester
day on various charges. A shout
went up for a march on the jail,
where the men were confined. For
a moment the situation looked seri
ous, but the cries of the crowd let
up when the speaker announced that
a meeting of former soldiers would
be held tomorrow morning to con
sider plans for procuring the re
lease of the prisoners.
STEEL WORKERS
STILL SHOWING
A SOLID FRONT
i. , Mi.,
No Break in Ranks Reported at
Any of Larger Mills as Third
Week of Struggle Opens.
- '
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. .6. A break
in the ranks of the steel strikers,
hoped for by some of the companies,
did not come about when the third
week of the struggle opened, but re
ports came in from different sec
tions of the- starting up of a num
ber of smaller-plants.
These were at Donora, Pa., where
the rod) blooming and zinc mills
of the - American Steel and Wire
company were placed in operation
after being idle since the strike be
gan, and at Monessen, Pa., where
the Pittsburgh Steel company, the
Pittsburgh Steel Products company,
the Page Steel and Wire company
and the Monessen Foundry com
pany also pet to work men who ap
plied for their old jobs.
The Wierton Iron and Steel
company also started up part of its
plant at Wierton, W. Va., while a
few departments in mills in the city
of Pittsburgh were claimed to be in
operation on a small scale.
Strikev headquarters said that if
any serious attempt was made to
cause a stampede of workers back
to the mills, it was a failure. It
was asserted by union leaders that
none of the plants reported to have
started up have many men at work,
and they were not turning out any
product.
Carnegie Mills Quiet
There were no reports of any at-
tempt on the part of the Carnegie
Steel company, the Unrest sub
sidiary -of the United States Steel
corporation, to start up idle plants.
Little change was noted in the
works of that company in the Pitts
burgh district, though it continues
to be maintained by operating of
ficials that more men apply for work
everyday.
Union headquarters have denied a
report from Coatsville, Pa., where
one of the plants of the Midvale
Steel and Ordnance company is
situated, that organizers there had
advised men to return to work, and
that ' the strike in Coatsville is
ended.
At Homestead, union organizers
report that the big works there are
continually losing men. It was
given out by strike leaders that
railroad men have informed them
that very little finished oroduct is
leaving the plant.
367,000 Men on Strike.
In a summary of the general strike
situation sent out to all secretaries,
organizers and steel strikers by na
tional headquarters figures are given
as of October 6, indicating that
367,500 men are on strike. This is
an increase of 88,500 compared with
the hgures given out by headquar
ters just after the strike started.
The figures in detail are as fol
lows:
Pittsburgh, 25.000: Homestead.
9,000: Braddock. 10.000: Rankin. 5.-
000; Clairton, 4,000; Duquesne-Mc-
Keesport, 1,000; Vanilergrift, 4,000;
Brackenridge, 5,000; New Kensing
ton, 1,100; Apollo. 1.500: Leechburtr.
3.000; Donora-Monessen,. 12,000;
Johnstown, 18,000; Coatesville, 4,000;
ioungstown district (Hubbard,
Massillon, Lorain, New Philadel
phia, Struthers, Canton, Alliance,
Sharon, Farrell, Butler, Newcastle),
70,000; Wheeling, 18,600; Cleveland
district, 25,000; Steubenville, 12,000;
Chicago district (Gary, South Chi
cago, Indiana Harbor, East Chicago,
Sterling, Hammond, Evanston, Wau
kegan, Milwaukee. De Kalb, toliet).
90,000; Buffalo, 12,000; Pueblo, 6,-
400; Bethlehem (five plants), 20,000.
One Furnace Started.
The Carnegie Steel company in a
statement said that Number 1 blast
furnace at Newcastle, Pa., was start
ed up, it being lfghted by the presi
dent of the board of trade there. The
starting of this furnace, it was stat
ed, places the entire plant of the
company at Newcastle in operation.
At Homestead, the statement said,
good gains have been made. More
than 100 strikers returned to work
there today, and the tonnage was
still going up, the statement added.
The Edgar Thomson works at Brad-
dock, according to the company, also
reported more men at work, almost
as large as at Homestead. "Farrell
has full crews in each mill, and all
other plants report that more men
were taken on," the statement said.
Fletcher May Succeed to
Ambassadorship of Italy
Washington, Oct. 6. Reports per
sist in official and diplomatic cir
cles that Henry P. Fletcher, ambas
sador to Mexico, would be trans
ferred to Rome, succeeding Thopias
Nelson Page, who has resigned. All
inquiries were referred to the White
House where officials disclaimed
knowing who President Wilson has
decided upon for the post at Rome.
Mr. Fletcher, point of service,
is the dean of the American corps.
Of 17 years in the diplomatic service
all but two have been in the Latin
countries The ambassador has not
been at his' post in Mexico City in
several months.
Irish Prisoners Riot.
Dublin, Oct. 6. Forty Sinn Fein
prisoners. "including 26 brought from
Cork prison, began rioting in Mount
Joy prison after a hunger strike.
They smashed the windows and fur
niture in their cells. Several prison
ers were injured before tlie disturb
ances were quelled.
Plea of Father and Mother
Jails Youth for Thirty Days
Emmet S. Brumbaugh announces
his return to the practice of law in the
firm of Gray & Brumbaugh after 18
months in the service of the U. S. Ship
ping Board, New York City.
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Bttttiffra
Tears in His Eyes as Elder Fitzsimmons Asks Va
grancy Sentence Alleges Young Business Man
Drunk Five Weeks Lure of Divorced Wife Al
leged Cause.
Upon the plea of his father and
mother in police court yesterday, A.
Leo ritzsinimons, well known young
live stock commission man, was
sentenced to 30 days 1:1 jail for
vagrancy. His divorced wile, living
under the name of Maber-fitzsimmons,
who was also arrested Sunday
morning with her husband for vag
rancy upon a warrant sworn out
by the father, W. A. Fitzsimmons,
334 North Forty-first street, was
released shortly after under $15
bonds. She disappeared Sunday
night.
With tears in his eyes, the father
testified against his son.
On T.nnc Snri S
- --a r - - s
"Judge, -he's been on ? drunk for
five weeks," he declared. "His
mother, and I havet gone the limit for
his welfare. Because, although he
divorced his former wife , she has
had him under strong influence,
away from his home and his busi
ness. His former wife swore at the
time my boy obtained his divorce
that she would ruin flm if it took
100 years. Here are the effects of
it."
Police Judge Holmes issued
capias proceedings against Mabel
Fitzsimmons.
The escapades of the younger
Fitzsimmons and his divorced wife
comprise a series of incidents from
romance to arrest, according to tes
timony brought out in police court.
Thearrest of the couple forms the
substance of much comment among
commission men on the South Side.
Married in Kansas City, Mo., in
1916, divorced in July, 1919, arrest
ed for vagrancy October 5, 1919,
and sentenced to jail the following
day, constitute one of the epochs
in the young man's life, according
to public records.
The father of young Fitzsimmons
testified in court that his son has
been living with Mabel Fitzsim
mons at 309 Hascall street, during
the past three weeks.
Woman Disappears.
The only remarks Mrs. Fitz
simmons made following her release
from jail under bonds Sunday
were: '
"It's father-in-law again. I've
just been living with Leo for the
happiness of being with him
She packed her belongings Sun
day night and disappeared.
When arrested, the young couple
were living at the Flo-Le's apart
ments. Leo Fifzsimmons is head of the
live stock commission firm of A.
L. Fitzsimmons and Company, 111
Exchange building, South Side. He
is prominent among live stock men
and is a member of the Omaha
Athletic club.
Murder Plot of Blacks
Uncovered in Arkansas
(Continued from Pago One.)
"He told them that those mem
bers who were unable to buy am
munition would be supplied by the
union from the government store
house at Winchester.
The Mercenary Side. N
"The purely mercenary side of it
develops as follows:
"Negro men were charged $1.50
entrance fees and negro women 50
cents. At the second or third meet
ing, he would bring Dr. V. E. Pow
ell of Winchester with- him, who
purported to be the examining phy
sician for the government in its
work of registering the negroes in
defense of their rights. A certifi
cate was filld out and signed by the
doctor and given to each negro up
on payment of 50 cents. This cer
tificate was supposed to be the reg
istration document. Those negroes
who were possessed of funds in
amounts, frnm $5 f r. $7? wr .n.
tolled in an advanced section of the
union, and upon payment of what
ever sum he (Hill) could procure in
excess of $5, a certificate was given
entitling the holder to attend the
congresses of the union at Win
chester and speak on the floor of
the meeting regarding any questions
brought up, and to assist in keeping
the constitution of the United States
from being questioned.
Another Form of Extortion.
"Another form of extortion was
to sell shares of $10 each to the ne
groes in a proposed building to be
erected by the union at Winchester.
Hill had so plannd his campaign
that any negro possessing from 50
cents to $50 was given an opportu
nity to invest in something connect?
ed with the union.
"He then advised the members
that the general attorney of the
union in Little Rock would, for an
additional consideration, represent
all of the negroes in their settlement
with landlords iuring the ginning
season. He went to several of the
meetings with typwritten powers of
attorney which he had signed by the
negroes collecting amounts from $25
to $50 and pledging payment of the
balance of $50 each, with the crop as
security.
"He further told the negroes that
the plan of Secretary Lane to pro
vide homesteads for the soldiers had
been carried out where the white
soldiers were concerned, but the ne
groes had been refused participation
in it. We found where negro sol
diers at Elaine had sold their dis
charge papers for sums- ranging
from 50 to $100 on the theory that
such discharge entitled the holder
to 40 acres of government land. He
produced government maps testate
lands in the Elaine country, which
he said could be bought for $200.
This amount was raised and paid to
him. The land was all described and
certain negroes had designated
which parts of the various-farms (all
in cultivation) they desired to take
over for themselves after the white
people had been driven off.
Urged Plan of Campaign. ,
"He urged all lodges to decide
upon a plan of campaign when the
day came to strike and designated
the part to be played by every man.
He told them that the government
was erecting at Winchester three
huge storehouses, where arms, am
munition and trained soldiers would
be ready for instant use. On Wed
nesday morning after the first fight
a"t Hoop Spur, the negroes crossed
the track and lay in the weeds all
day wr.iting for Hill's army to ma
terialize. They were within easy
range of automobiles going to and
from Hoop Spur all day and could
easily ha"e fired into them, but they
wished to wait for Hill's army in
order to clean up in one fell swoop.
"The fight at Hoop Spur was un
premeditated as far as the negroes
Niagara Falls Pleases
Belgian King and Queen
(Continued from Page One.)
was probably the most thrilling ex
perience her majesty has had since
she left the battle lines, where she
served her people as devotedly as
did thir king. It was an event not
ion the program marked out in ad
vance and was the subject of an ani
mated discussion at the royal break
fast table as the royal special neared
Buffalo.
"I am going," the king announced
calmly. The queen declared that if
his majesty went, she would, and
Prince Leopold voiced an emphatic
determination not to be left behind.
It was the king's party, and they
went.
They donned oilskins, just as have
countless Americans. The king
wore a yellow jacket and brown
overalls. It was intimated there
were no yellow trousers long
enough for him.- When he was
dressed the attendant who was help
ing him announced, with no thought
of royal etiquet:
"Alright, king, you're ready," and
his majesty smiled.
King Stalks Ahead.
The king stalked ahead. Gusts of
wind blew showers of spray into the
faces of everyone in the party and
the roar of the mighty cataract over
their heads was deafening. 1
The queen expressed disappoint
ment because there was no time to
go through twice. "Marvelous!"
she exclaimed at each new wonder.
After viewing Horseshoe falls
from Goat island and, visiting Three
Sister island the entire party donned
oilskins again and took the sail in
the Maid of the Mist, without which
no wedding trip to the falls has been
complete for a half century.
After this they crossed into Can
ada for their brief visit, driving
through Victoria park and then to
the, home of George Y. Grant, chair
man of the park commission, where
a brief reception was held. Upon
the return to the American side the
party was far behind its schedule,
but theJBelgians insisted upon tak
ing a ride on the George trolley
road, that they might see the toss
ing, turbulent waters of the whirl
pool rapids., Only then were they
content to board a special train to
be brought to Buffalo.
Greeted by Mayor. ,
The train was stopped at Terrace
station and the party stepped from
their car onto a landing platform,
which led to a temporary receiving
stand, where they were greeted by
Mayor Buck and a committee of
citizens. .
In the square opposite the station
was a guard of honor made up of
hundreds of American, soldiers,
many of them wearing decorations
for valor. They marched in review
before the commander of Belgium's
armies.
The royal party then were taken
to the home of Mrs. C. W. Good
year, which was turned over to them
for their stay in the city.
Their majesties were the guests
of honor this evening at an informal
dinner at the Goodyear home.
The party returned to the train at
8 o'clock and a half hour Jater start
ed for Toledo, which was to be' the
last definite stop on thes trip to
Santa Barbara, Cal. The train will
be sidetracked at some quiet place
during the night and will not reach
Toledo until noon. The monarchs
will remain in the city an hour, but
there will be no formal ceremonies.
The royal party will visit Toledo
as friends of Brand Whitlock; for
mer mayor of that city, rather than
as the rulers of Belgium.
Resignation of Turk
Cabinet Presents
An Urgent Problem
i Paris, Oct. 6. (By jhe Associated
Press.) The new situation in Tur
key which has arisen through the
resignation of the cabinet is regard
ed in French circles as confronting
the peace conference with another
grave and urgent problem. The
downfall of the government is 'at
tributed to the occupation of Konieh
by rationalist forces under Musta
pha Kemad, who, according to some
estimates, has 300.000 men.
The press generally considers that
Asia Minor has entirely escaped
from the control of Constantinople
and that the young Turks are re
gaining the upper hand. Some of
the newspapers point out that there
is no force available to deal with
the refractory elements and ask
whether thev entente powers are
sufficiently united and inclined to
the necessary powerful intervention.
French official circles direct at
tention to the fact that Djemal Pa
sha, the new war minister, is the
political ally of Mustapha Kemad,
and the French generally are of the
opinion that the :hange injthe cab
inet nay result in stabilizing the
government and extending its au
thority over greater territory.
The sultan's decree, according to
the version received by the French
authorities, outlines a policy which
appears to embody an endeavor to
reach an understanding with the
nationalists.
A new vulcanizing outfit for auto
mobile tires operates either, with an
ordinary lighting circuit or batteries
of a car and is automatically cut off
when its work is done,
were concerned, as they were organ
izing their forces Wednesday morn
ing to attack and capture Elaine, but
when runners informed the leaders
that white men were entering the
woods at Hoop Spur they decided to
go up and wipe out the gang before
entering upon the more serious task
of capturing Elaine. They underes
timated the size of the force from
Helena and the battle resulted.
I "Every negro who joined these
lodges was given to understand that
ultimately he would be called upon
to kill white people. Unquestion
ably the time for attack had been
set, but plans had not been entirely
perfected, and the shooting of the
officers brought on the insurrection
ahead of schedule.
"Another scheme used by Hill to
obtain money was to appoint lead
ing negroes or several of them in
each lodge as "private and foreign
detectives," furnishing them with
large nickel-plated stars and a pair
of nickel-plated handcuffs, for which
they paid him $50 each.
"His meeting at Winchester in
August was attended and addressed
by white men. He simply played
upon the ignorance and superstition
of a race of children most of whom
can neither read nor write.
"I have eross-examihed and
talked to at least 100 prisoners at
Elaine. They belong to different
lodges in that section. The stories
they tell are almost identical as to
the promises and representations
made by Hill. He even toTO them
that probably some of the negroes
would be called upon to die before
'equal rights' would be assured, bu.t
they must look upon themselves as
crusaders and die if necessary to
secure the freedom of the other
members of their race.
"A remarkable thing about the
developments is that some of the
ringleaders were found to be the
oldest and most reliable of the
negroes whom we have known for
the past 15 years.
"All lodge meetings . were re-
MAID AND ORPHAN
USED AS RUSE TO
ROB OMAHA STORE
Clever Sioux City Shop
lifter Tells of Novel
Scheme.
ri orphan baby and a hired maid
were used as a ruse for a clever
shoplifting game in Omaha three
months ago, with the store of Ben
son & Thome as the chief sufferer,
according1 to the confession of Mrs.
C. P. Crittenten to Sioux City po
lice. Mrs. Crittenten is the wife of a
prominent real estate man in Sioux
City. She was arrested Sunday by
authorities there in connection with
investigation of thefts from depart
ment stores in both Omaha and
Sioux City.
. More than $3,000 worth of stolen
merchandise has been recovered by
Sioux City police. Detective L.
Stolley of Omaha returned yesterday
with a $600 sealskin coat, which
Mrs. Crittenten confessed to have
stolen from Benson & Thome.
She told her story to the Sioux
City oolice of how she had adopted
an orphan baby and hired a maid,
with whom she went through de
partment stores, stealing whatever
pleased her fancy. The stolen goods
wee concealed in the clothes of the
quired to maintain an armed 'outer
guard' of six sentinels. Hill's usual
expression was, 'Get your racks
filled for the day to come.'
"As far as oppression is con
cerned, many of the negroes in
volved own mules, horses, cattle
and automobiles, and clear money
every year on their crops, after ex
penses are paid."
Just Unloaded
Two New Carloads of U. S. Army Salvage Goods Which
Are Now Being Offered to the Public by
The Nebraska Army & Navy Supply Co.
This shipment is the most complete lot of goods received thus far.
STORE OPENS AT 8 A. M. SHARP
The following are only a few of the items which are now on sale :
U. S. Army Rubber Hip Boots (brand new) 4 $5.23
U. S. Army Wool Blankets, (renovated) ; the finest assortment of
colors ; '85.98
U. S. Army All Leather Vest (brand new with O. D. wool
special So
U. S. Army Comforters (renovated) ; special $1.23
U. S. Army Sanitary Cot Beds (brand new); Simmons sagless
spring, gray tubular ends; just the thing for your spare room
or sleeping porch; special $5.69
U. S. Army Galvanized Barb Wire, 4-point, extra heavy, 60 rods
in roll; per roll $3.47
U. S. Army Painted Barb Wire, 4-point, extra heavy, 60 rods in
roll; per roll $2.87
U. S. Army Bib, Hip, Jacket (overalls), laundered, but practically
new; while they last, each 98y
U. S. Army Saddle Blankets (all leather), brand new $6.50
Karo Syrup (in gallon cans) , per can 73fr
Pork and Beans with tomato sauce in 2-lb. can, per can .... 19
Wool Sox (khaki, heavy), per
pair 79
Khaki Shirts $4.68
Khaki Sweaters $4.68
Army Mittens, leather palm
(brand new), per pair, 39
Khaki Unionalls (brand new),
each $2.88
Brooms (brand new), ea., 49
There are a lot of other articles which are not listed above.
Now is your chance to save money on your winter bills.
TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS: We ship goods exactly as ad
vertised. Make orders out plainly. Include money order or draft
No C. O. D.'s shipped. If ordered by parcel post include postage.
You are assured of prompt and satisfactory shipment.
REFERENCE: STATE BANK OF OMAHA
Make Drafts or Money Order Payable to
The Nebraska Army & Navy Supply Co.
Wool Union Suits $3.79
iVool Undershirts $1.68
Wool Drawers $1.68
Wool Sox (heavy, gray), per
pair , .59(
Wool Sox (light), fcair. .?47tf
Wool Sox (extra heavy, white),
per pair 89
1619 Howard Street
1619 Howard Street
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baby. The woman always mide hc
escape to a waiting automobile.
Sioux City police are holding Mrs
Crittenten on cliarges of grand lar
ceny. She refuses to implicate the
maid.
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flesh, you can have your money back for
the asking and Blood-Iron Phosphate will
cost yon nothing. ,
BETTER;
rF.At
if " uuiucu wucm ins nouc
is racked with oain. Everything '
worries and th victim KvnmM
Cnnz baeir the sunshine take
' COLD MEDAL.
Tb national remedy of Holland for ore
?oo rears; it Is an enemy of all paii& raw
ultinft frotr kidney, liver and nrlc arid
trmihlM. All rinifY.nt thn. Jttx
tjnk lei the nam Gold Medal
jb4 accept Be iaaitatin