2 A' s
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE '"" 2Q,19Z0.
T
X
LABOR UNIONS
DIRECT WRATH
VAT PROFITEERS
A. IF. LV Recommends Co-Og-erative
Stores to Reduce
g H. C. LDenver to En- '
p tertain 1921 Meeting.
;r Montreal, June ly-Denver,
'.'Colo., was selected by the'Xroerican
'Federation of Labor here today for
its, 1921 convention.
' Birmingham, Ala., was the only
, Wval under discussion. , ' t
I - Denver defeated Birmingham for
the convention by 24,000 1002,611
Votes, when, on motion of the south
ern delegates, Denver was declared
unanimously selected. -!
'i- W. G. SheVof the" Painters, Dec-
iorators and Paper Hangers was
."unanimously selected fraternal-dele-igate
to the Canadian Trades and.
Xaborcongress.
p'i . To Fight Profiteers. -;
- The federation decided today it
Vould fight "criminal profiteering"
and-the high cost pf living by the
;co-ooerative movement. It pledged
-itg assistance to ocal and central!
toadies in forming societies ana es
tablishing -and operating co-operative
stores. '
A levy of $1 on every local-union
to establish a bureau of co-operation
for "promoting and advancing the
cause of true eo-operatioh in the
United States and Canada."
; ,3'he federation -also will urge a
ifederal law to permit the incorpora
tion of co-operative societies organ
ized on the Rochdale system.
"The workers recognize clearly,"
says the report approved by the
federation, "that if they establish
and operate their own retail and
wholesale stores honestly and effi
ciently. Datronizinsr them loyally,
they will reduce the' cost of livingj
at least to the degree tnat tne pri
" vate retail merchant and middlemen
have been profiteering updft tnem."
; Will Fight D. C.
- Deploring the "un-Americancon-di'ion"
in the District of Colombia,
"the, federation pledged suppdrt to
the residents of the Rational capital
n their fight to obtain a voice in
" the affairs of our government"
The condition of disfranchisement
in the District of Columbia was de
clared by the resolution "inimical to
thOest interests of manhood and
womanhood." . ;
" The executive council and interT
'national unions were instructed toH
aid and protect union school teacn
ers from being discriminated" against
"because of their associaticni with
organized labor;' v: ir
Samuel Gompers, pfesident, "was
authorized . to appoint s committee
to investigate the feasibility of es-
xaDllsning A ninjnai iduui umvci'
i Congress was call upon tcf give
representation to resrdents'of, the
Pan-American Canal zone in a tet-
i iitofial delegate to the national gov
ernment. The executive committee also was
instructed to consider a plan which
ultimately would result in labor prO
eurinc control of a number f daily
ewspapers tor the purpose ot giv
ing tair representation in matters
fn which labor is concerned,
:::.The federation adopted a resolu
tion calling upon congress to renew
v the-10 oer cent tax on child labor
employes when the present law ex
pires in December, ana urgea ne
--flactment of "More effective" child
labor legislation. '
v
Women In Automobile
RunDown Aged Man In
! "Bluffe; Then Drive Oft
Struck by a Ford occupied by
two unidentified women who drove
awav immediately! C. Impson, 78
year's old 12 fcorth Main street,
Council- Bluffs, was seriously injured
Yiday noon.
itthh agea man was dragged" sev
eral feet before the car was stopped
with the front wheels on his chest.
I.con Thomosoh. ntzro oorter for
the Cowle Cigar company, removed
the automobile from the man s body
- fend, carried him "to a doctor's office,
fthere he wag treated. ,
ji He was removed to Tus rooms,
where his condition is reported se
rious. Police have the. license num
ber of the car. Failure to report an
accident within 4 hours in Iowa is
a, felony. : ,. ,- , ,
Trade Board Begins Report
tifOn the Marketing of (Grains
1
j-j'vvasnington, june ine reacrai
tifade Commission today began' the
preparation rs( a repdrt to congress
on the marketing of grain. Among
suggestions before it is that future
trading be regulated , and specula
tion eliminated as far as consistent
with the retention of a hedging mar
ket. , '
Elimination of the secrecy which
surrounds the activities of the grain
exchanges and' the desirability- of
extending-the co-operative principle
to the operation and management
of elevator and terminal facilities in
he grain industry has been 'urged
Ijy farmers.
fOmmenceiient for Bluffs'
Hospital Nurses Thursday
' Sisters of Mercy and the senior
class of Mercy' hospilaJ of Council
v Bluffs will have -their commence
ment exercises Thursday morning,
June 24, in St.Bernards church.
The graduates are Josephine A.
. &yan, Emma M' Keenan, Anna 1
Phillips, Teresa E. Bsrrnett, Clemen
tine R. Van Derveer, Bridgtftte C.
Miller, Grace M. Rowe, Teresa 'M.
Ruber, Mary P. Miller, Gertrude E.
Miller, Kathrya G.. Greeson and
Sadie T.' Ward. High mass will be
sung at 9 a. m.
Arrest Head of GimbePs vv
li! ;'v i .Stores as ProfitfeerJ
-' New York, June 19. Frederick
Gimbel, first vice president of Gim
bel Brothers department store, with
branches in many cities, was ar
rested today by Department of Jus
tice agents on a charge Of profiteer
ing in cjothing. Gimbel is head of
' .the Ne York story " 1 v..
Albanian Premier
Slain Jn Parjs By :
v Albanian Student
f i
y
1
f r. i i
ill I (iii i ,n . ,r ii iiriiiniTi im m n, i
General ' Essad Faha,
Albanian
premier and j)atriot. -who was shot
and killed in front of the Continen
tal hotel in' Paris by an, Albanian
student .according to -a" report-from
Paris. Hundreds -.of-' persons wit
nessed the shooting and the as
sassin was s.aVed-from-the mob only
by thr quick action-of the police. As
general in the Turkish, army, Essad
Pasha commanded the fortress of
Scutari during th Balkan war. Dur
ing the war he fought with the al
lies and greatly aided the shattered
Serb forces- in the tragic retreat' in
the early days of the war.
Pastors "Make ' Plans '
-For Vacation Trips
(Continued from Page Oniv)
9:30 from June 30 untu September
1,5, at his church. .
Rev. A. A. DeLarme, pastor of the
First Baptist churcb, is to attend the
Northern Baptist convention at
Buffalo, N. Y. He js in Pittsburgh'
now. : ;
Dean J. A. Tancock' of Trinity
cathedraf will take no extended va
cation, but expects to go on a Short
fishing trip. Evening services will
riot be held during Jiriy and August
at Trinity cathedral.
Canada Attracts Dr. Tenks.
Rev. Fdwin H. Jenfcs of the First
Presbyterian church will take an ex
tended trip to Canada, where h will
vjsit his dauehter. Mrs. F A. Funk.
at Winnipeg, and his two sons. Fran-
cis ana narte, wno nave a large
rancn in .western Alberta. -
. E. A. Jackson, pastor of the First
United Evangelical church will
spend his vacation in 'Friend.' Neb.
- Rev. R. L. Wheeler of the Wheeler
Memorial Presbyterian ..church will
probably take no vacation, he savs.
Following their 'stablished cus
tom the Protestant ,' churches, on
soutn side will again , hold com
bined Sunday.. zycti'mg outdoor serv
ice, during Tujyand AuBtist, "These
services will be held at Spring Lake
park. iijSHH . ,
i The churches oJvKour.ze place
will also unite' f-iSunday!, 'evening
services aunnsf, 'J uiy . and August
The First Christian, Central United
Presbyterian,' First .BaptisW West
minster Presbytcianf Th'Vd Presby
terian and Han sconi Park Methodist
churches will hold- union .evening
services in Hanscom park during
j uiy ana nujust. j . t-
Re v. Atack To Stay Home.
, Revi Arthur Afack of the Han
scom Park Methodist church is an
other pastor who "will probably be
unable to leave Omaha during the
hot months. His. father and mother
will sail from Manchester, England,
to visit him in a short tmie.
Archbishop J. J. Harty says h
will be too busy this summer to take
a vacation. Rev. B. Sinne of St.
Mary Magdalene church will also
remain in Omaha.
"I do not believe in vacations,"
said Rev". Sinner "for I haven't the
None of the Catholic churches will
shorten or omit services during the
summers a
Titus Lang, pastor of the Cross
Lutheran church, will soend his va
riation in Lyons, Neb., his former
nome. No evening services will be
held at his church.
Rev. Paul Calhoun, pastor of the
Central United Presbyterian church,
wilt-spend his vacation in Minnesota.
Rev. Charles W. Savidge of the
People's church will take no vacation
and cut no services. "
"I- have not had a vacation in
years" he said. V'What would peo
ple -vifho want td get married do if
i went away. I believe that a little
rest each day is the best vacation. A
change of location is not rest?"
Recall of Soviet Envoy Not
. To Affect Deportation
. Washington, June 19. Recall "by
the Russian soviet government of its
ambassador L. C. A. K. Martens,
will not affect the deportation, pro
ceedings now in progress against
him, the Department; of Labor an
nounced today. They pointed out
that Martens is on parole in custody
of his counsel, former Senator Hard-
wick of Georgia and that if Martens
leaves the country he does .so only
by violating his parole. Proceedings
against him will continue, i it - was
stated, and if convicted he wilt be
deported as any other undesirable
alien. v.
Deny Reports of Bubonic
Plague Outbreak in Salvador
Washington;" Jttne ,19. Reports
front Mexico City that iubonic
plague had 'made its appearance in
Salvador, were denied today at the
Salvadorean legation We. A dis
patch from the secretary of'stateJ
for Salvador to the legation said
that fiy, cases or yellow .fever had
been found in that country and' that
two of these had proven fatal. Tly:
disease,, however, was beleived to be
under, control,,and it was said 'that
Acajutta, the main Salvadorean pbrt,
was not in the danger zone. A
Caruso Offers, $10,000 "
Reward for His Jewels
East Hampton, N. Y., June 19.
reward of4l0.00O "with no Questions
asked" was orTtred today for the re-r
coveVy of the $500,000 worth -of- jew
els recently stolen-from the boudoir
of -Mrs, Enrica aruso here,
DAVIS VILL BE
DEMO DARK HORSE
AIDE SAYS HERE
-
Maritime Judge Advocate of
U. S. Army Believes Am-
bassador to England Will
Rfi Wilson Candidate'
Ma j. Charles E. Peddicord. mari
tine judge advocate of United States
army, . port of Hoboken, -and , Con
gressman. Joseph J. Sinnottjof yir-ginia.-were
passengers on the Over
land Limited yesterday, enioute
to the democratic convention at San
Francisco.
The major is on his way to the big
democratic meet to promote the
presidential .candidacy cf John ,W.
Davis, ambassador t the court of
St'James.
. The Virginia congressman, who is
assistant democratic whip in the
lower house at Washington, will be
chief doorkeeper of the San Fran
cisco convention. He is inclined to
the opinion that Vice President
Thomas Marshall will be the demo
cratic nominee, and he is confident
that Tamftiany will be for Marshall.
- Major Peddicord was secretary to
Ambassador' Davis when the lat
ter was elected to congress from
West Virginia in 1911, and subse
quently . he.', was assistant when
Davis was solicitor general of the
United. States. The major accepted
an army post-; at a time when he-
coufd:have gone with Davis to the
court of St. James.
"I believe that Davis will be Pres
ident Wilson's dark horse at the
San Francisco -convention." said the
major. "I also feel confident that
the withdrawal of McAdoo from the
race will- strengthen the chances of
Davis, It may be said that Davis
will have the support of the West
Virginia delegation and various
scattering delegates, who will stick
to him. , i
"He may also obtain Palmer's
strength. As I see the. situation at
this time, Davis occupies a position
analagous to that of Harding before
the nominations were made . at the
republican convention."
Harry O. Palmer of this city met
Major Peddicord at the train, the
twain having been roommates at
Washington, ;D. C. when Mr.
1 Palmer was in the service. Thev
were made captains and majors on
the same orders. i
Ask Advance Rulings
On Trust Regulations
. (Contlnned From P One.)
a man's act may be upon another
man.
Would Need Clairvoyants.
pr the federal trade commission
or any other body, public or private,
to attempt ?to rule id. advance upon
the effect of any unperformed act or
acts would require both the gift of
prophecyand..f clairvoyance,!' said
Mr. Colver. "I .may modestly say
that the federal trade commission,
as now constituted, may have many
gifts, but not those.
"That seems to bring us to an im
passe. He cannot repeal the law,
The lawyers cannot tell you what
it means, and the feiisl-al trade com
mission cannot prophecy. That
leaves business in doibt, and doubt
breeds suspicion andi fear and de-J
spair. Sooietimes it breeds defiance
ot law.
Mr. Colver is favorably impressed
with a bill introduced in the last
congress byRepresentative Steele
of Pennsylvania, democrat, who is a
lawyer and business mau.
How It Might Wolc'
"Mr. Steele proposes m his bill
that any concern about to embrak
in anyourse of conduct may come
voluntarily (he need not come un
less ht wanU to) to the govern me"Wt
and set out clearly just what he in
tends to do," said Mr. Colver. "This
expression of intention is to be re
ceived, and the business concern is
to be -given an acknowledgement of
the receipt of his declaration.- He
may then go back and carry on Jiis
business in accordance with his ex
pressed intention and until sonn.
citizen shall com-forward to com
plain .either that the public interest
or business institutions are being
definitely injured by that course of
conduct, .the license granted"shall
be a complete defense in any court
of law or before any government
agetrcy against any charges-of breath
or law,
"It provides further that if such
charge is made, full and complete
hearings shall be had, and if it shall
be found that the course of conduct
is against public interest then t the
indulgence of license mav be with
drawn ajid' thereafter, the business
concern shall be amenable to the
antitrust taws.
, Would Be Big Boon.
That means then, that if a busi
ness concern fiids anil feels that the
inflexible rules of la are working
undue hardship upoiv it, it. "may cs:
cape those rules of law so lone as
it .does, not hurt another It means
that thiy device is not forced upon
business but is sought voluntarily.
It means that the very worst that
could happen would be that the busi
ness concern would be put back in
the same position as it was before
It had invoked the aid o'f Mr. Steele's
device. i . '
"I believe that some such arrange
ment as that would brine to Ameri
can business that flexibility and un
derstanding of individual cases as
would permit it to expand-'and go
forward al continue the giant
strides that its boundless energy in
dicate that it should take."
MoSerate Temperatures
-: . Promised for Next Week
Washington, June 19. -Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Vfonday are; UpperMississippi and
Lower Missouri vafleys Moderate
temperature; considerable cloudi
ness and occasional tains. '
.. .
Clearing House Report
Shows Reserve Is Way Down
New York;" June 19. The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that the reserve held is
$3,847,970 below legal requirements;
This is a decrease, of S41. 946.81
from last week.
Wilson's Son-in-Law
Who Does-Not Desire
v Home in White House
I ft V-
r-
William G. McAdoo.
Harding Will Stay
' On Job at Capital
v (Continaed From Pare Oge.) , -
world, for the rights of American
citizens." ,
Mr. Moore, who was a supporter
of Hiram Johnson, had a conference
with Senator, Harding and when he
emerged from theNtiominee's ffice
he announced . he was going to
"takfe hi? coat oiJ",for Harding.
"I couldn't be; i good American
and. not be for him,'vsaid Moore.
"There is no doubt that the people
want a president who is 100 per cent
American. Harding tyoifies this. He
is the personification 'of the desire of.
tare country to get back to normal."
' Next week Senator Harding will
confer with manyi more leaders of
the progressive wing of the party.
Among those who are scheduled to
see the nominee are Ex-Senator Al
bert J. Beveridge of Indiana and
Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
To Rest Over Sunday.
Senajor Harding expects to spend
Sunday resting. He has no engage
. - f l..-- J . . l :ti
nidus vi any muu a.iu pruuauiyi win
ndt leavfr his home except for a
short auto ride. Virtually all his
time Monday will be devoted to the
conference wkh Will Hays and
other representatives of the Rational
committee. ,
. In addition to Chairman Hays,
those at the conference on behalf
of .the national committee will con
sist of National Committeemen
Charles D. Hilles of New York;
-John W. Weeks of Massachusetts,
former senator from that state; A,
T. Hert of Kentucky, JL. Hamon
of Oklahoma, Ralph Williams of
Oregon, Fred W. Uphant, treasurer
of the national committee, and Clar
ence B. Miller, secretary of the com
mittee. . ' -
Harry . M. Daugherty of Ohio,
chairman' of the committee in
charge of the campaign far Senator
Harding's nomination, wjli attend
the conference. The conference will
consider not only plans for the
notification ceremonies,- but. va
rious questions relating fo organi
zation and plans for the campaign.
Holds Short Conference.
Senator Harding held a sort of
preliminary conference with Weeks,
Hert and Daugherty today, but all
the participants declined to discuss
it. Reports are going around that
some sort of high position in -the
management of the campaign is to
be found for Daugherty in recogni
tion of his service as manager of the
liver the keynote speech at the Ohio
Hays, of course, fs to be retained
as the chairman of the "-national
committee" and Daugherty is to
have a kind of roving -commission
or tfie credentials of an- ambassador-at-large,
according to the report
Senator Harding lunched wihfa
number of publishers of farm news
papers. Among them was Samuel
Adams of Virginia, who offered him
self as a candidate for vice-president
at the Chicago convention.
- The senator conferred with A. R.
Johnson of Ironton who' is to de
liver the keynote speech at the Ohio
republican convention on June 28.
It was announced Hoday that
"Jimmie" Sloan, who, used to .guard
Roosevelt and Taft.'had been se
lected as Harding's bodyguard.
Among Senator Harding's callers
today was Miss Miss Bonham,
"cowgirl" from Cheyenne, who re
cently rode her broncho, into the
Congress hotel lobbyb id Chicago.
She nivited Senator Harding to at
tend the annual roundup in Chey
enne and promised to get him a: good
pony if he would come. - !
HaasBroihers
r7te Shop for tylrwn
Our Sweeping. .
Removal Sale
- Continues This Week
Every garment in our entire tock has
been drastically reduced in price for an
'absolute clearance, as we do not intend
to carry a single article, over to our new
shop, W the, second floor of the Brown
Blockfat 16th and Douglas streets.
. ' '
Pleat NoU Every article you buy in thtf sale must be 100
satisfactory to you. If not it is subject to exchange or cah
refund. ' i
ThU I Pur Unalterable Policy ,
,v- at All Time. ' ,
HaasBroihers
16thSFarnamSt
DARTMOUTH HEAD
DENIES WHISKY
FLOWSJREELY
Aftermath o( Murder Js 'That
Prexy Says Undergraduates
? Are Outside of Liquor
. j Ring.'
Hanover, June 18.-
President
of Dart
rErnest Martin Hopkm
mouth, college in a statement Friday
regarding' the fatal shooting of
Henry E. ''"Maroney,-. a: Dartmouth
senior, on Wednesday last for which
another student. Robert T. Meads, is
under arrest charged with murder,
said that "the strength of character
and high purpose of practically all
of the under-graduate body put
thm entirely out jide of considera
tion in this matter.
. President Hopkins said he wished
"unqualifiedly to deny that.there had
been any general system of smug
gling in of liquor to Harjpyer,'' .
A. H. Meads, a Chicago attorney
who came cast to arrange for his
son's defense, arrived here today
from Woodsville, where he had
talked with Robert at the jail. He
was accompanied by Fred S Wright
who has been retained to defend the
boy. . ' .
They conferred with Judge Harry
Et Burton, before whom young
Mead was arraigned after his cap
ture. Judge Burton later said the
object of the conference was to give
Mr. Meads art-opportunity of ascer
taining the facts in connection with
the charge against his son, asthe
father refused to accept accounts in
th newspapers.
Dr. W. S. Wise of Akron, O.,
father of Crile N. Wise who was re
leased from jail today r.fter $1,000
bonds for his appearance as a ma
terial witness had been furnished,
also reached here today.
President Wilson May
Ask for Third Term
i
(Continaed From Fife One.)
and Murphy discussed mutually the
efforts that will be made at San
Francisco to eet a pledge in the dem
ocratic platform for modification ofH
the Volstead prohibition enforce
ment act and also a plank dealing
with the' cause of Irish freedom.
The Tammany leaders did not
have their ideas on these subjects
in definite form, stating that the
schedules would be taken up with
the New York delegation in con
ference in San Francisco.
Outline Program. '
But the Tammany program, broad
ly speaking, was outlined as follows:
Maintaining the unit rule for state
delegations.
Retention of democratic conven
tion rule requiring a two-thirds vote
to nominate a candidate.
Suppression' of the influence of
William J. Bryan,
Liberal interpretation of the pro
hibition amendment, preservation of
state rights, repeal of war-time legis
lation, which leaves President Wil
son without autocratic power.
Reference in the, platform to the
"Irish republic.'.'
The Tammany leaders were joined
here in the aftertioon by Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Murphy and Lewis Nixon, pub
lic service commissioner of New
York, who will go with them to San
trancisco, leaving Chicago tomor
row night, fr. Nixon has some
champions in the New York delega
tion tor 4hc presidential nomination
but he was not regarding them ser
iously. Mr. N'xon said he, looked
for a spirited contest among the
presidential aspirants at San Franr
cisco, but that there was no chance
for ny such bitter fight as the re
publicans had in Chicago1.
"Whatever happnes," he said, "you
will find none of the rancor or bad
blood such as is shown in ihe. after
math of the" republican convention.
Look for Hot Fight y
Mr. Brennan and the New York
leaders, after., discussing the prob
able effect of McAdoo's withdrawal
on the immediate nomination situa
tion at San Francisco, were in
clined to the view that it would
make Attorney General Palmer and
Gov. Cox the leading candidates in
the balloting. They were not un
mindful, however, tha it is a 'diffi
cult thing to round up two-third of
the delegates for one man and were
inclined to believe that there would
be a spirited nomination Contest
with many entries. -' v..
Among the candidates given con
sideration, they believed, would be
Vice President aMrshall, John W.
Davis, ambassador to England, who
will -have the support o fthe West
Virginia delegation from the begin
ning; Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock
rctary of state; Representative
Champ Clark of Missouri; Senator
Glass of Virginia, and Governor Ed
wards of New Jersey. '
Joseph E. Davis, head of the Wts
consin delegation to the convention,
and former chairman of the federal
reserve board, was among the dele
gate grotip at the Black$tone during
the day. It was difficult for him to
believe, he said, that Mr. McAdoo
would not be a candidate.
"But Mr. McAdoo is a man of his
word," Mr. Davis continued, "atiij
what he says about declining the
nomination seem! definite. In my
ooinion. Mr. McAdoo'a withdrawal
leaves Senator Hitchcock, of Ne-!
braska the logical candidate for the
nomination. Senator -Hitchcock
led the president's fight for ratifi
cation of the treaty and league of
nations. There is no dodging the
issue in this campaign and the
democrats must go before the coun
try for the (league without nullify
ing reservations. . Mr. McAdoo
stood for that and M. Hitchcock's
record is clear and Unmistakable. I
do not think the presidept would
accept the nomination." - , " '
THOrlP
...
: COMPANY '
v - . " ' " "' ' . . - .
. ' ' S '
Summer Shopping Hours are From Nine to Five O'clock
- . " -L- r- , - - " "
Frocks
jOOOL of texture, cool of color, fashioned
in modes and combinations never love
lier. Voiles, organdies, dotted swis, ttesue
ginghams all become luxurious and their
dainty crishess is by way of a defiance i
to the heat. A N '
Ruffled, pleatingW ribbons, real filet ,
adorn these frocks that are as fresh and
charming as the flowers.pf a summer day.
from $19.50 $75 . "
Ajiumber of the ones above, fifty dollars, are Hand '
made but, regardless of the price, all are very
attractive quite the most desirable we have ever
seen ' '
- ApparelThird. Floor
Silk Hosiery
Novelty Styles
display of exclusive de
signs in face hosiery, all
over lacei lace boot and
silk net, lace inserts, lace
blocks - in white, black,
cordovan and navy. Some
of the most delightfuf
fashions of the summer
season. '
Beautiful hand - clocked
hosiery in white, navy,
cordovan and black.
Clocks embroidered in
selfcolors are the ap
proved styje. ,
BoqIc for
Needleworkers
All of the various recog
nized books of instruction
in efery branch of art
needlework will be found
here. Competent instruc
tors to teach you on any
desired needlework sub
ject. . Classes daily.
-Second Floor
IrisH In America Are
In Midst of Fight; May
Ask De Valera to Leave
New York, June 19. Factionau
striie nas oroiten- oui . among tne
American workers for Irish home
rule and it was reported today that
the ' conservatrve element, led by
Justice Daniel F.NTohalan, head of
"The Frien4s of Irish Freedom,"
mar issue a statement inviting
Prof. De Valera, president of the
Irish republic, to leave the. United
States. . ' '
Prof. Tie. Valera andhls advisers
are accused by John De 'Voy in, to
day's issue of the- Gaelic American
of using at Chicago $50,000 of the
funds subscribed for Sinn Fein
bonds. s ' " - , -
Despite the friction, - it was
learned that Prof-De Valera and
Frank- P, Walsh would attempt "to
have" he democratic "national con
vention at San Frncisco adopt the
i ,
SGN-BEtDEN
Here Is .Smart Simplicity in
of Summer
Glo
ves
for all Summer Occasions
Fowne's and Kaysef's
silk gloves in the most de
sirable qualities- and
styles.
Two-clasp in black,
white and colors. A com
plete selection, priced
from $1 to $2.75 a pair.
Long white silk gloves,
-$2.25 and $3, - '
Silk gauntlets, $2.75 and
" Chamois gloves for mo
toring, two-clasp styles
and gauntlets, $3.25 and
$4.50.
Scrim and Voile
DRAPERIES.
Colors that meet with
every preference for
bedroom - and dining
room drapes. (36
inch) . Specially priced
tomorrow, 65c a yard.
'Second Floor
h j : n ..
Irish plank' which was rtjecrtd by
the republicans atNhicago. This
plank calls for "recognition of th
Irish republic ' ,
Attempt Made to Rob Store
House of Sir Thomas Upton
1 Dublin, Xune An attempt was
made early today to loot the Dublin
depot of Lipton's (Ltd.), the firm of
SirThomas Lipton. The raid "was
frustrated bv Irish volunteers.' who
held oS the attackers until police
retnlorcetnents arrivea.
' "
Plan Monthly Steamship
Service From Hollancf Soon
Mexico City, June 19. Establish
ment of a monthly steamship serv.
ice between Amsterdam land Mexi
can Pacific ports is reported in ad
vices received by the secretary of
industry, commerce and labor. The
Dutch Royal Mail service of the
West Indies will be in charge of
the new line. '
Charm
White
Footwear
Pumps and oxfords of
white Nile cloth are fa
vored for present wear.
Pumps with turn soles,
Louis heels and Colonial
tongue, $11.
Two-eyelet ties with turn
soles and Lous heels, $11.
Oxfords with welt soles
and military heels, $10.
All in white, .Nile cloth. -
JHIabeirdasIhery .
Shirts for dress and sport
wear, neckwear, golf
hose, 'soft collars, hand-
kerchiefs, silk, hose, ' pa
jamas, underwear, Terry
cloth and English flannel
lounging robes. '
A selection leaving noth
ing to be desired for com
fort, style and good taste.
To tli Left As Yov Entr
4.
Bio. .
J....'.- '' ' . ":