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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1920)
. , h,ii, uri mn,wm'mmm!fmnt ft "U Tl f TTt J , nw.w-'vr'TT THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 190. 1 v 1 4 LW.W.toJoin v With Soviets, Says Haywood 'Big Bill" Announces Inten tion of U. S. Workers to Form Red Government to Operate Industries. By l ni tonal Service. Washington, Nov. 30. The 1. W. W. is about to form an alliance with the Russian Soviets as the first step toward operation of all-American industries by the workers and the ultimate establishment of a soviet form of government in the United States, according to William D. Haywood in an interview published by the Washington Times yester day. A referendum is now being taken among the I. W: W. members on the question of joining the Third Internationale, which recently met in , Moscow, and the vote will be "overwhelmingly in favor of the al liance," Haywood declared. "We are now back to our prewar strength of 200,000 members nd ready to raise hell in our old-time form," Haywood is quoted as say ing. "We will sodn send 1,000 or ganizers into the field. The work ers art readier for revolution than any of you poor fish realize. I pre dict now that they will take control of the industries and the government?" very soon. Everything Is Set. "Everything is coming our way. Winter will see bread lines and hunger riots in all of the large cities, and that means converts ior us by the thousands." The revolution predicted by Hay wood will be accomplished without , bloodshed, he declared. "Italian workers recently demon strated what can be done by peace ful invasion," Haywood added. "We plan to use the same methods." v Another Steel Strike. "! "When the workers take control of the government, politicians will be thrown into the scrap heap. Only those who work f.'l eat and only those who work will vote. There'll be no ruler except the workers. Russia hasn't a president;" Haywood also said that the I. W. W. would force another steel strike, but not in the immediate future. "When the 13,000 organisers get busy there will be plenty of trouble for the steel trust," he added. The I. W, W. leader ridiculed the American 'Federation of Labor which lie "declared was Vputting itself out of business" and s'aid that he "heartily favored having Sammy Gompers continue at the head of it for another 39 years." Criticizes Gompers. "In his way Sam Gompers is as big a czar as Gary, and the com parison ends there," Haywood went on. "Gary has a better mind and works hard at his job. But I should not talk about Sammy he has done fine work for us he and 'Mitch' Palmer." Haywood reiterated his attack on the federation in an address at a meeting held under the auspices of the workmen's defense committee on Sunday nlghf. At the same time He lauded the Russian government and declared, that "the United States ( would not be the last to follow Rus ' sia's example." His announced topic was "Amnesty for Political Prison ers" (and at the conclusion of the meeting $238 was collected to aid in carrying Haywood's appeal for con viction under the espionage act to the supreme court. He was recently sentenced to 30 years imprisonment but is now at liberty under bonds pending the outcome of the appeal. Arguments in Case Of Christian Science Trial Made by Hughes Boston, Nov. s. 30. Charles E. Hughes completed his argument ior the v trustees of the Christian Science -Publishing -society in the various actions that have been grouped for a .decision by the Mass achusetts Supreme court, bearing on the dispute between the directors of the Christian Science church and trustees, .over questions ot au '.hority. . "There . is a harmony wjiich re sults from despotic' power and an other one which results from unity of religious views," : said Mr. Hughes. "It seems unfair to Mrs. Eddy to believe that she relied for harmony on the 'despotic power of the directors of the mother church. "There were indications that Mrs. Eddy feared the pespotic power of the directors when she drew the deed of trust creating the publish ing society, ancTtherefore gave the first members concurrent power with the directors. "The .unity which these directors wish is the unity of despotic power. This is a unity which might de- stroy the organization they profess to uphold." Receiver Appointed for Standard Ship Company New York, Nov. 30. Theodore J. Keane was appointed federal re stiver in equity for the Standard Steamship company, Inc., of this city, on , application of thejCarter and W'eekcs Stevedoring company of West Virginia. The Stevedoring company entered a claim of $32,000. Liabilities of the steamship company were placed' at $657,258. Assets were not estimated but were said to include vessels bought from the government, on which payment had not been com pleted, x Resorts dosed. Chicago. Nov. 30. Federal Judge f.andis granted 32 temporary in junctions to close as many "black and tan" resorts and road houses on ap plication of Attorney General Ed ward J. Brundage of lll;nois. Mr. Brundage filed 72 such petitions under the prohibition act last week. Incorporation Papers for Denver and Rio Grande Filed Denver, Nov. 30. Articles of in corporation for the Denver and Rio Grande IVestern Railroad -company were filed with the secretary of. state. The company witl have a captitsl Stock of $50,000,000. Jt will take over," rehabilitate -and operate the Denver and Rio-Grande, railroad s--tta. sold here November 20.- . . r- Barrows Invited to Speak at Exercises On Defenders' Day Lincoln, Neb'., Nov. 30. (Spe cial.) Acting Governor Pclham A. Barrows has received an official, in vitation to deliver an address at the annual banquet and celebration of the birth of Abraham Lincoln at the Union Defenders Day exercise which are an annual affair at Phil adelphia on February 12, in which the Sons of Veterans make the oc casion the big affair of the year and in which the commander-in-chief of the order and some other member of national reputation are speakers. Commander-in-Chief Barrows is notified that on this occasion 'President-elect Warren G. Harding, mem ber of the camp at Marion. O., will be the other speaker. The commander-in-chief has accepted the invita tion as it is an occasion in which the head of the organization is always expected to be present. Brief City News Itcnrimc ScliecluliMl Tbe Inter state C'om'iierce commission will hold a hearlnff In Omaha December 14 on lumber rates. Korly in Tryouls Forty candi dates for the Central High school de bating team are W the ring and try outs will be held December 7 and 8. Jliirsflurs Grt 8-Cents Stamps Burglars ransacked the American Legion headquarters Monday night but founj nothing except stamps. Cadets Proinoittl Howard Woern er, Charles Griffith and Hale Bald win were promoted to be lieutenants in the Central High school cadet battalion yesterday. Speeding To Church "Hurrying to church" was the cxcu.se for speed ing given by Patrick Klynn. "813 Maple street, when arrested yester day by Inspector Patullo. Greetcrs To Convene The Nebras- Ufa Hotel Men's association and chapter No. 1, Ureeters or America, will hold a. joint convention in Omaha tonvjjrrow and Friday. Itaztuir To Bo held The women's aid society of the German Congrega tional church. Twelfth and Dorcas street will Hold a bazaar Thursday and Friday in tho churcJr baseiucnt. Keek Sniiuy Clinic Southern Cali fornia is crowded with eastern tour ists, I.. W. Wakcles', general passenger agent of the "Burlington" road, said yesterday on his return from the Pacific coast. ' Held on I.fquor Charge Cus Smith, 017 .North N'lneteenth street, was bound lover for the third tinm from polio coil't to tho district court yesterday for alleged violation of the prohibition laws. Uobliere Sentenced Joe Green was sent to the penitentiary for three to 15 years and James Shramek ,for one to seven years by District Judge Troup yesterday when they pleaded guilty to robbery charges., ,Vlfe Defends lliihliand Mrs. J. Tarnm?, El Paso, .Tex., denies that her husband J. Tamnis.of Avoca, la., was searched at Thirteenth and Harney streets and 13 pints of whisky found in his grip. Find Xew Kvldcncc New evidence against "Dr." Kent of the "cistern babies" case is in the hands of the county attorney's office for use (n 'Kent's next trial, it was announced yesterday by Deputy County At torney Kosenblum. Oil Magnates Go West The Overland Limited pulled into Omaha from the east yesterday .with the private car Pilgilm attached. The PilgTlm was filled with Standard Oil magnates en route, to San Francisco to attend a ship Munching. Ho uts Illghwuynicn Harry K. Easton. 1407 South Sixteenth street, put to route three highwaymen who tried to hold him up at the south end of the Sixteenth street viaduct. Monday night, he reported to police. He tripped one of the men and tle other two fled, he said. . Second Will Valid The will dic tated by Gustav Oelschlaeger two lays before his death, October 21, Is valid Instead -"of one he drew up in 191 i, County Judge Crawford de cided yesterday. Opponents of the second will alleged undue "influence brought to bear on the dying man. Silverware, in Dlspule--A replevin action was started in county court yesterday by Arthur C. Leflang to get a chest of silverware worth $700 stored in tho, establishment of tho Omaha Fireproof Storage company. This is one of the articles in dispute between him and his tfife, CarCTrne, who was granted separate mainten ance of $230 a month from him re cently.' To Quit Cafe Men Charles fcur gtaniella and Carmela Troia'. Owners of a restaurant at 120 Sout Fifteenth street, in which vessels of gasoline and'kerosene and a lighted fuse were found early Monday morning, will be questioned by Fira Warden Trouton probably today. They have been released on $5,000 bonds. Says Check Was liaised KalpH A. Bartlett, poolhall owner in 1'riiSrose, Neb., was arrested yesterday on com plaint ot Harry McGowan, chauffeur, 1310 South Twenty-eighth street, who says Bartlett stopped payment on a check for $115 which he gave McGowan a year ago. Hartlett says the check was raised from $2f. Ixtver's Xcul Wanes The en thusiasm of Lest SenecAl, 20, to teach "what's right" to his sweet heart, Shirley Dressier, has cooled somewhat. She was arrested last Saturday on the charge Of having stolen jewelry ami lingerie from the home of Jules -Roscnbaum. She said she took the "prettiest so as to look lovelier in the eyes of her sweet heart. Assails Modern Creed "Man made Creeds such as 'do what's right and Ood won't be too hard on you at the Judgment' are worse than useless," Said Kev. C. C. Weir, "ringing evangelist," opening a cam paign at the Bethany Presbyterian church, Monday night, "iou must vjjenevp in me wnoie mine ann nave faith in Jesus Christ or all your charity and good doeds will count for nothing in your alvation, he declared. "Daiice-tr-Mania" Is Best - Victor Dance Record Seller "Parting is such sweet sorrow, said Juliet in the noblest love scene I known to the English language. Both the sorrow and the sweetness arc bound up in the tender lyricV'At Parting," sung by Geraldine Farrar jn a red seal record on tnc.new list oi Victor records for December. Dancc-o-majua leads in the dance records. ' "My Little' Bimbo" is the only one s:e;) among seven iox trots: "AnvAnne. Any Jay, Any where," "Chili Bean," "Fair One," "I'd Love to FaH Asleep," "Old Man Jazz." "Wang-Wang Blues." There i arc two Santa Claus numbers ainong the vocal records. V Store Hours Daily 8 A. M. to Saturday 8 A, M. to Twenty fet above the hijfk . rents " I w I M W Dun mice i - BEGINNING Wednesday, PEC. 1 &Vf II 0 v i a rTimwl n THEIR F ERST SALE Including Their Entire Regular High Grade Stock of Meo9-and Youmg Menu's Smite ffldO court s AND 'L NOT A SINCiLE GARMENT RESERVED EVERY SUIT AND OVERCOAT GOES AT Original Prjce Tickets On Every Garment. Choose at f Li Boys' Suits ahd Overcoats Sold Regularly at $10 to $35 Now $5 to $17.50 Of Our Regular Low Gash Prices Men's Suits and Overcoats x Sold Regularly at $25 to $85 Now $12.50 to $42.50 V Fully three-fourths of Suits made with extra pair of trousers. All blues andblacks include" Full Dress, Tuxedos and con Not a single garment reserved. . servative styles. Not a single garment reserved. 1 . THIS SALE IS THE CULMINATION OF OUR PLANS OF THE PAST THREE YEARS' TO OPEN OUR NEW ENLARGED STORE FOR SPRING , 121 BUSINESS WITHOUT ONE v GARMENT OF OUR -A - 1920 STCFX RRMA N N( OI IK RACKS. V The Opportunity of Opportunities to Secure Absolutely Dependable Clothing 'at, Yes, Less ThanNre-Wa:' Prices: . v - . ' V o r Second rloor oecunties building dixteenurand rarnam- : 0 a; Omaha's Christmas ToylanJ- BOWEN'S Delight the kiddies vhis Christmas as never before. Let the gifHic one that will give the youngsters untold pleasure, and o;ic that vill last for years. Gifts of this kind include ' K i d d i Kars, 'hobby Horses' coaster wagons, doll bug gies, rolter-top desks and 'chairs toy piauos, dolls of all descriptions, trains, floll beds, automobiles, ' veloci pedes, and endless others all at Bowen's, and as usual you make your own terms. Walking Dolls In various sizes, all neat ly dressed. Priced from $4.95 and up Doll Beds Mahogany Poster Doll Bed, with mattress. Priced at $4.50. " ;: Kiddie ; Kars A gift for the youngster that will ""please him im mensely and at thesaie time btiild J up his muscles and ' improve his health. . Priced at $1.85. Hobby Horses Strong, durable, there fore lasting. Priced at $4.75 and up. These splendiS Doll Car riages will, appeal to the little girls from $75 up. .Velocipedes Strong and durable, a size for every child from $4.00 upy. Rocking Horses No Christmas complete for the boys without one several sizes from $3.15 up. Come early while the se lection is good. Bring the Children! Cuticura Soap AND OINTMENT Clear the Skin ' I: 7 r V .