' THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER ' 18, 1919. . S'
LABOR MEETING
IS DEADLOCKED
ON BARGAINING
New Start Will Be Made Mon
.j day. With Collective Bar
gaining Issue in the
- s Background.
Washington, Oct. 17. Without
reaching a decision on recognition
of the right of workers to bargain
collectively an issue which has
been the subiecf of two days' de
hate the national industrial con
ference closed the second week of its
deliberations. Adjournment was
taken until Monday, when there is
every indication that the conference
will make a new start, a definU
program for procedure to that end
being in process of formulation.
Withdrawing their motion made
yesterday to recommit the labor-
Grand Ball
flushing's Hall
TONIGHT
4426 S. 24th St.
Carl Lamp's Big
Brass Band
With Organ Chimes
Everybody Welcome
PHOTO PLAYS.
A TODAY AND SATURDAY
THE
NAVAL
JAZZ
REVUE
11 ARTISTS 11
In as Song and Mutic Number
You Will Never Forget.
WM.FARNUM ,
IN.
THE LONE STAR RANGER
ENID BENNETT
"STEPPING OUT"
One, of the Most Appealing
Pictures Ever Made.
LOTHROP
24tb and
Lethrop
TOM MIX
ia "ROUGH RIDING ROMANCE"
Alio Comedy.
public declaration on collective bar
gaining, the employers took the in
itiative by offering a substitute reso
lution which would protect their
right "to deal or not to deal with
men or groups of men who are not
their employes." The withdrawal
came ai a surprise to representa
tives of the public, who were pre
pared to support it and had ex
pressed their willingness to agree to
amending of iV
Adjourn Until Monday.
The motion to adjourn until Mon
day, offered by Thomas L. Chad
bourne, a public representative and
chairman of the conference central
committee of IS, carried with it re
commiting both declarations as to
collective bargaining to the central
committee. This committee will
reconcile the two declarations if pos
sible and also consider the new pro
gram which it was understood pro
vides that the issue of collective
bargaining remain in the background
until agreement can be reached on
the less disputed questions.
After several hours of debate,
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, who
returned to his seat in the, confer
ence at the afternoon session after
a three days' illness, brought the
discussion to a climax, with a heated
and eloquent reply to L. F. Loree,
president of the Delaware & Hud
son railroad and a representative of
capital.
Gompers Defends Labor.
Denjing the assertion of Mr.
Loree that labpr had taken advan
tage ot the war to force important
concessions from the government,
Mr. Gompers declared that labor had
been actuated by the most intense
patriotism durin gthe war and that
labor had made good its pledge of
co-operation tendered President
Wilson even ( before the nation en
tered the world conflict. But, em-
PHOTO PIATS.
Today's Your
LAST CHANCE
to See
LOMBARD!
LIMITED
The Picture That
Pleases Them AH.
phatically declared Mr. Gompers,
noticeably weakened by his recent
illness, "the masses of labor of the
United States have at !ast found
their ability to articulate through or-.
ganization and the time lias come
when in America labor is determined
to gain a fair share of the rewards of
its toil." ,
Shaking with emotion and his
voice quivering, Mr. Gompers bit
terly assailed Mr. Loree for his as
sertion that there were elements in
American labor that planned over
throw of the government. -Labor
Urges Vote.
Mr. Loree in his 'address de
manded that the government be
given the same access to the records
and correspondence of labor unions
that it now has to those of corpora
tions and that generally the same
regulations that now surround cap
ital be extended to the labor unions
Adjournment without a vote on
the collective bargaining issue was
opposed vigorously by the labor
men. Mr. Gompers demanded that
the gathering remain in session "un
til the resolution is disposed of, and
Daniel J. Tobin and W. G. Lee, the
latter chief of the railway trainmen,
held up the specter of numerous
strikes and pending strikes now in
abeyance pending the outcome of
the conference to induce the dele
gates to take immediate action.
Four members of the labor group
L. E. Sheppard. John H. Donlin,
T. A. Rickert and J. F. Valentine
voted with a majority of the em
ployers and public groups for ad
journment. Lansing to Be Honored
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 17. The hon
orary degree of doctor of laws will
be conferred upon Robert Lansing,
secretary of state, by the University
of the State of New York at to
night's session of the annual con
vocation. Only four men who have
received this decree are alive now.
They stre Cardinal Mercier of Bel
gium, lhomas A. (Edison, Ehhu
Root and lules Jusserand, French
ambassador to the United States.
CHICAGO-PHYSICIAN SAVES LIVES OF POISONED LUIKHART
CHILDREN. Galling repeatedly for "mamma," little Shirley Luik
hart, 8 years old, and her sister, Edna, 6, are in a critical condition as
the result of mercuric poison given them, it is said, by their mother,
Mrs. Roy Luikhart, of Oak Hill, Detroit, Mich.
.Jy JUUicfc) 3wv'Jcart
AMUSEMENTS.
"True Heart Susie"
A Paramount-Artcraft Picture.
A warm, wholesome story of love
won, and love denied.
ADLAINE
TRAVERSE
-in-
The Splendid Sin
A Drama of High Life.
PHONE 00UQ.4M
fin mu
LUflrmnuiKi
Wr VIC lV4aAeVl.lt
THtBtST IN VAUDEVILLE
LAST TWO TIMES
Madame MARGUERITA SYLVA
"Skeet" Gallagher and Irens Martin;
La Bemicia and Co., and Current Bill
MATINEE TODAY 2:15
EARLY CURTAIN
Tonight at 8
Next Week "PUTTING IT OVER";
Dollay Kay; Long Tack Sam and Co,
and Excellent Bill. .
:evr i tonight, last
XJM Uaf
TIME
STUART WALKER Presents
"SEVENTEEN"
With GREGORY KELLY and N. Y.
Original Cast. Nights: SOc to $2.00.
Sat. Mat SOc to $1.50.
ITODAY Mat. 2:30
Lvenint. S:20
I LAST TWO TIMES
OSCAR F. HODGE PRESENTS
LNEIL O'BRIEN w&ST"
New Songs, Dances, Jokes and Acts.
Nights 25c, $1.50. Matinee 25c, $1.
Sun "Bringing Up Father in Society."
Wed., Ort. 22 Lyman Howe Travelogue
LAST TIMES TODAY.
Sig. Franz Troupe, Bennington at Scott,
Perrons 4 Oliver, Dorothy Vaughsn.
Photoplay Attraction, Fannie Ward in
"THE CRY OF THE WEAK-."
Mack Sennett Comedy.
Lord Grey's Task
"Omaha's Fun Center"
Dally Mat, 15-25-50c
PEvngs., 25-50-75c. $1
JOE HURTIG'S NEW EDITION OF
CArMAI UAIfiC Muiiul
w J W I mm I VI M I mw 9 Burlesque
With Ina Hayward and Funny Little Bluch
Landolf. Cast Par Excellence. High Step
ping Beauy Chorum. Extra 1 Lulu Coatee
nd Her 3 Crackerjacks.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
a
ssssae
',..
J3&U. IT
IIOAKUNG
i
m
As mild and inoffensive a million
aire as vou'd find in a day's walk and
yet to win the heart of a romance- jSSa
ffflllllllll s, his money, his very name,
' 1 and thus start npon a journey around
the world, unaided and alone !
Ask your favorite theatre when they will show
Geortfe D. Seiti in
ana .
with MARGUERITE COURTGT
4
mmmmm mm mm
amm3i
1
h't JHfmnt sort of a notion picture
trial fferent in theme and in treatment,
many thrills yet much comedy, tilled witn
romance and adventure. "
JL FRANK I SMITH
tWfta' am prodoetd try GEORGE & SEITZ
r
illliiiillllllliii
in
S
X :
f
By A. T. C.
There lias been no more momen
tous journey across the Atlantic in
this or any other time than when
Viscount Grey crossed to America.
It is hardly too much to say that
upon its success or failure hung the
destinies o! two hemispheres. In
saying this, it is not suggested that
Lord Grey is a miracle worker, or
that it is in his power, by the magic
of his personality, to resolve the
discords of this distracted earth. But
if anyone can redeem the catastro
phe of Paris it is he.
There is much that is open to crit
icism in his past. No man who filled
the position of foreign secretary in
the nine years that preceded the war
could hope to present a blameless
record. He made mistakes. They
were net the mistakes of the strange
caricature conceived by Mr. Bernard
Shaw who, with all his incisive
genius, is the worst judge of men,
and who pictures Lord Grey as a
sort of Prussian junker and jingo im
perialist, ihey were the mistakes of
t noble spirit caught in the tangle of
circumstances, and struggling un
availing to unravel the knots and
set the loom of the world working
on a more hopeful plan. He failed,
and some of the failure-belongs to
him.
But the claim that can be made on
his behalf is that if his high and dis
interested spirit had prevailed the
calamity would have been averted
and that the hope of world restora
tion depends on that sptnt govern
ing the future. The nations are per
ishing from lack of ideals, from the
leadership of charlatans and adven
turers, from the dearth of character
in public life, from the absence of
great motives working through the
tumult of things. In Lord Grey we
are sending to America the best mind
of the nation not a cunning mind,
nor a clever mind, but a mind noble
in thought, disinterested m purpose,
spacious ot vision, moved as only
great souls can be moved by the
agony of these years and inspired
by the single idea of rescuing the
world frm the pit into which it has
fallen.
The American Peace.
And it is to America that we need
most to send such a messenger,
such a witness of our good will,
such an assurance of our good faith
In the general chaos of affairs there
is still one hope of world recon
struction. It is in the British peo
ple and the American people work
ing together loyally for a common
policy of appeasement.
p When the war ended that hope
was high, fhe chivalrous states
manship of America, expressed
through its great president, seemed
in the ascendant Backed by the
millions of men who had. raced
across the Atlantic to the rescue, it
had brought kaiserism clattering to
the ground. Its disinterestedness
and detachment from the squalor of
European politics gave it a special
claim to be heard. America had no
private end to serve. It sought nei
ther territory nor indemnity nor re
venge nor power.
It wanted simply to securevthe
peace of the world by the abolition
of competitive armaments and the
establishment of a new community
of nations. It seemed an attainable
deal, for it was shared by the com
mon people in every country. And
it would have been attained if there
had been statesmanship on this side
of the Atlantic that could have risen
to the height of the great argument
and of the priceless opportunity.
An Indelible Crime.
But the golden moment was lost
Europe needed food and work and
peace to heal its wounds. But it
was denied these things. Its wounds
were kept open and inflamed Six
precious weeks were wasted on the
"hang-the-kaiser" election in this
country, an election in which the
mind of the nation, instead of being
moved to grand issues, was satu
rated with the basest appeals to re
venge and ignorance, and we
emerged from that saturnalia to the
discussion of peace with the atmo
sphere poisoned by false issues and
shameful commitments.
We have never recovered from
that indelible crime. It involved us
in the French peace of healing and
its fruits are scattered over Europe
in famine, disease, revolution, war
and all the miseries of a great con
tinent collapsing deeper and deeper
into barbarism. President Wilson
got his league of nations, but, he
got it at a prie that threatens to
make it lttle more than the pious
aspirations of the Holy Alliance.
Hying Parson" to ,
Attempt One-Stop
Flight to San Diego
Cleveland, Oct. 17. Lieut. B. W.
Maynard has receive orders from
the War department to make a one
stop flight from Mineola, N. V., to
ban Diego, Cal., immediately upon
completion of his present flight, he
announced Friday night. The route
will be by way of Dallas, which will
be the only scheduled stop.
A De Haviland four, equipped
with a Liberty motor of the same
type he is using on the present
flight, will be used by Maynard. The
flight will be made by himself alone,
he sa'd, the observers place having
been removed to increase the ca
pacity of gasoline to 300 gallons.
Woodmen Camp Entertained
With Boxing and Wrestling
Beech Camp No. 1434, Modern
Woodmen of -America, held a mem
bership rally and smoker in its hall
at the Labor temple last evening and
served refreshments after the enter
tainment Two boxing exhibitions,
one between the Black boys and tha
other between Jack Gates and
Young Gotch, featured the program.
The star wrestling match was be
tween the Johnson brothers, 9-year-old
champions. Jack Toliver defeat
ed Buck Olsen in 29 minutes jn the
other mat bout. Music, recitations
and short talks by prominent mem
bers of the order held the attention
of the audience of 200 members and
friends.
For interurban railways a stand
ard. size passenger car has been de
signed that is steam driven, using
petroleum for fuel under a water
tube boiler. .
Woman Is Knocked Out"
in Neighborhood Fight
When Mrs. Johann Bergan, 5311
North Thirty-third avenue, and her
landlady, Mrs. Ferdinand Voight,
Thirty-first and Ames avenue, dif
fered yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Voight struck Mrs. Bergan and
knocked her down, according to Mrs.
Bergan's story to the police.
When the police arrived, Mrs. Ber
gan was unconscious. Police sur
geons pronounced it a case, of solar
plexus knockout. Mrs. Bergan was
revived and latir taken to her home
by her husband. No arrests were
made. The fight occurred at Thirty
first and Ames avenue.
Republic of Austria
' Soon Will Be Created
Basle, Switzerland, Oct. 17 The
Austrian government, says a Vienna
dispatch, has introduced in the na
tional assembly a bill stipulating
that the territory assigned Austria
by the treaty of St. Germain shall
be a democratic republic under the
name of "The Republic of Austria."
Another provision in the bill abro
gates the law of November, 1918,
declaring Austria to be an organic
part of the German empire.
Salvation Army's Only
Spare Truck Tire Stolen
The only spare tire on the 'auto
mobile truck belonging to t,he in
dustrial department of the Sana
tion Army was stolen early Friday
while Adjutant Granthan and his
wife, 2011 Sherman avenue, both of
the Sanation army, were listributing
doughnut and coffee to troops, ac
cording to a report to police. The
t:re was taken from the truck stand
ing in the yard of the Granthans,
the adjutant said.
j a
The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Announce
Free Lecture
ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Bv
VIRGIL O. STRICKLER, C. 8.
of New York.
At the Church Edifice, St. Mary's
Avenue and 24th St.
Saturday. Oct. 18. at 8 o. m.
Sunday, Oct. 19, at 3 p. m.
The Public Is Cordially
' Invited.
m i a .
Ill II v
W 'LI
The Joy Of A
Perfect Skin
Know the joy and
happiness that come
to one thru possessing
a skin of purity and
beauty. The toft, dis
tinguished appearance it
enders brings out your
natural beauty to It full
est. In use over 70 years.
IIIII1IIIII1IIIIUI IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIlllllllllIllllllllIllllIlllIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllin"lllll,llli:rlr
OUR LEADER I
THE TALK OF THE TOWN I
UIT
Try to Arrest Hungarian
Premier During Coup d'Etat
Vienna, Oct 17. (By Associated
Press.) The motive for the at
tempted arrest of Premier Stephan
Friedrich of Hungary by Rouma
nians on Monday was the discovery,
it is said, that he was planning
coup d'etat with the object of olac-
mg tormer timperor Charles of Aus
tria on the Hungarian throne. This
information is (riven in a Budapest
dispatch to the Abendblatt.
Advices to Associated Press from
Budapest say the arrest of the
premier was prevented only by
American and British guards, which
fixed bayonets and prepared for bat
tle. British officers in command of
the guard forces ordered the Rou
manians to continue their withdraw
al from the city.
With the Bowlers.
Gen. Harries Camp of
War Veterans Organized
Tne General Harries camp of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, an or
ganization 40 years old, was organ
ized last night in the office of Ray
J. Abbott, 656 First National bank
building, with officers as follows:
Commander, W. D. Middaugh of the
126th machine gun battalion in
France: adjutant. C. R. Tames, late
corporal of the machine gun com
pany of the 30th infantry, and Ray
J. Abbott, veteran of the Spanish
American war, quartermaster. The
camp will meet each Thursday night
in Mr. Abbott's office, pending the
restoration of the court house, when
the meetings will be held in Memo
rial hall. This is the second camp
of the organization to be formed in
the state.
Operate on Detective
Wounded During Riot
Surgeoni operated on .William
Turner, Sotith Side detective, Thurs
day morning at the Wise Memorial
hospital for the removal of a bul
let in the abdomen. Turner was
shot in the not of September 28.
Hospital authorities last night stated
he is doing fairly well.
Morgenthau Is Back
Vcw York. Oct 17. Atnonf the
passengers who arrived here today
on tne sieamsnip .nariauc was
Henry Morgenthau, formerly am
hicarinr tn Turkey, who as chair
man of a committee appointed by
i nr'i i i :
fresioenr wnson nas oeen invcsn
gatingreports of pogroms in Po
land. H will proceed to Washing
ton to make his report
Ta 8. Nat'!. Bk. Club.
Briggl 442
Clark 484
Goldbsrf 492!
Peterson ...... 4S3
KltiserakJ ..... 620
Total 2,3(1
Btock Xafds Bank.
King 448
Gehrman S86
Nelson 357
Dyko 434
Hull 427
K. P. Co. Clnb.
Hancock 44
Grimm 528
G. Baker 436
Bachman 484
W. Baker 587
Total 3.529
Parkers Bank.
Cain 621
Knolln 435
Regan 426
Pederson 468
Steffen 398
Rfbee
MADE
TO YOUR
MEASURE
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3
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A Saving of from $10 to $15 on
Prices Charged by Other Tailors.
UNION MADE
Your choice of silk alpaca, silk Ven
etian or wool serge linings.
No extra charge.
Total 2.0531 Total 3,154
Team Standing.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Fairmont Creamery 10 2 .833
Nebraska Power Co t .750
City Hall S 4 .667
Nebraska Clothing Co.... 7 t .583
Kopao Bros 8 .500
M. E. Smith S .500
Orchard Wllhelm Co... 6 .500
Prexel Shoe Co 6 7 .417
Universal Motor Co 2 10 .167
Paxton & Gallagher 1 11 .083
7fih single game, Lair, 236.
High three games. Lair. (19.
Team high single game, Fairmont, 930.
' Team high three games, Fairmont, 2625.
JTERCANTW.
Orchard WUhelm.l
Doherty ........ 643
Bowers ........ 499
C. Smith 436
Munzinger 453
Atkinson 625 1
Total 5455;
Titn Gallagher.
Colberg 4S3
Vouni 4901
O'Netl 6011
Crane sol
Callahan 465
Tnt.t 3440
Universal Motor Co.)
Foster 473
Rosa 396
Meyer 513
Connelly 410Pennlngton 373
Ecklfi '401
Handicap ...... 45
Total 2338'
Neb. Clothing lo.
Tomau 604
Voder 457,
Johnson 459
Vetter 36
Harrison 632
Handicap 138
Total 2475
E LEAGUE
Nebraska Power Co.
Snyder 467
Ruff 404
Sandstedt 442
J. Maylan 463
F. Maylan 373
Handicap ....... 36
Total 2184
City Hall.
Thomas . ...r. .. 484
Smith 402
Black 430
Schroeder 440
Frimeau 453
Handicap 63
Total 2301
Hops Bros.
Reese
Free .
Cunningham
'Copenharve 619
Total 8293
Fairmont Creamery.
Maurer 630
Gileaen 603
Fits 61
Jedllcka (61
McCoy 637
Total 2737
Old-Time Omahan Dies
on Return From Alaska
Word was received in Omaha yes
terday of the death at Seattle -of
Hans N. Paulsen, who left here 18
years ago to go to Alaska. He had
returned to this country but a few
days before his death, which result
ed from appendicitis. The body will
reach Omaha Sunday and the fu
neral will take place from the resi
dence of Walter Peterson, a brother-in-law,
4102 Izard street.
Mr. ; Paulsen leaves a mother,
Mrs. Anna Paulsen; a brother,
George, of Omaha, and six sisters.
The funeral will be to Springwell
cemetery Sunday.
Every, Piece of Goods Marked in Plain
Figures Be Your Own Salesman
We Sell from Weaver to Wearer
We Eliminate the Middleman's Profit
We Operate Our Own Stores
We Do a. Strictly Cash Business
We Have Tremendous Buying Power
We Guarantee Fit and Workmanship
We Are Tailors Not Agents
You will find a choice selection of all the latest
weaves, patterns and colors, consisting of grays, pencil
stripes, black and blue serges, tweeds, cheviots, cassi
meres and fancy Worsteds.
Mr. Reader Having an extra pair of trousers with
your suit is the only true clothes economy. It -means
TRIPLE wear to your suit, and to Dundee a better
pleased customer.
Your inspection cordially invited. Come in tomor
row. See our windows. . ;;w . .,.
' N. W. COR. 15TH AND HARNEY STS.
piiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimn
v.