TH fiEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, '1921.
iWeeks Declares
ItWouldBeFoUv
For U.S. to Disarm
Secretary of War Tells Gradu
ates Country Must Be Pre
pared to Defend Its
Sovereignty.
New York, .June 8. Declaring
that it would be the height of folly
for the United States to disarm first,
Secretary of War Weeks, in an ad
dress today to the graduating class
of New York university, said he
hoped to see this nation prepared to
defend its rights, its sovereignty and
its citizens until the day comes when
i' . t .1 : .
an liauuus ur mutual tuiis.cm uis-
mantle their fortifications and scrap
their navies. The university con
ferred upon Secretary Weeks the
honorary degree of doctor of laws,
. "I do not love war," the secretary
declared. "I abhor it. I do not
anticipate war, but there are active
and feverish military preparation
among those with whom we might
possibly come in contact. And I
want to say here and now that I
cannot Kive a moments serious con
sideration to the possibility of war
with Great Britain.
Such a conflict, he declared, would
in his opinion be the end of civili
zation. Mr. Weeks declared the time had
come when this country must have
a definite military policy. The na
tional defense act, which became a
law on June 4, 1920, is the policy
which he thought should govern the
army.
"In many cases, in some parts of
the world," he continued, "there are
developing large excesses of popula
tion requiring expansion of territory.
The future can only add to the re
quirements of nations for increased
territory and there can be no assur
ance, notwithstanding our own disin
terestedness and desire for peace,
that our wealth will not be craved
by others less fortunate.
"Time has not lessened the wis
dom of Washington's advice, 'In
time of peace, prepare for war.' It
is as essential in the preservation
of the republic in 1921 as it was io
1780."
Union Men.Will Fight
Reduction in Wages
(Continued From Face One.) j
joyment of unlimited latitude, they
are simply 'taking part' in a monu
mental game of opera bouffe for
the purpose of. duping the prospec
tive home owner or building."
The secretary's report showed that
the membership of the building
trades department had increased to
866,735, a gam of 62,815 for the year.
J. C. Bulger, secretary of the
Colorado State! Federation of Labor,
in addressing the convention, de
dared that unscrupulous employers,
in their efforts to destroy the trades
union movement, were directing
their fight on the building trades
the! basic unionized trade in the
United States. ,
"The fight that is on at this time
to reduce wages is not due to the
open shop, he said. They only
use that word because of its popu
larity." ; - ,
"Slight wage reductions are
necessary in some places," Mr. Bul
ger said, "but this is not true in all
communities."
In Serious Condition.
Declaring the building trades all
over 'the country are in a perilous
position,"- he urged the affiliated
local unions to co-operate with their
international officers in the readjust
ment of the situation. ,
In the convention of the metal
trade workers, President O'Connell
declared that it was unscientific and
impossible to base wage reductions
accurately on the cost of living and
urged that the metal trades organi
zations discontinue any effort of try
ing to base wages on the prevailing
cost of living and devote its energies
toward "deciding on what we be
lieve should be our wages and con
ditions of employment."
Asserting that labor must not sub
mit to the "open shop," or "Ameri
can plan,, the speaker said:
"We have proved our American
ism and our loyalty to our country
and its institutions. We have not
gouged the government, nor have
we in any way profiteered. Those
employeri who have shouted from
the house tops and the tree tops of
their Americanism, have frequently
shown up as profiteers of the most
rampant character and burglars of
public and private treasuries. Only
influence, money and lack of cour
age to duty on the part of public
penitentiaries.
"The so-called open j and Ameri
can plan means to me non-unionism,
lack of independence, loss of self
respect, receding manhood, serf
, dom." ' , -.
Children's Day Programs
To Be Given in Alliance
Alliance, Neb., June 8l (Special.)
The Protestant churches of Alli
ance will observe Children's day
with programs net Sunday. A pa
rade; of the Sunday school pupils
' from all of the churches will be held
Sunday afternoon and the programs
will be held in the evening. County
Judge Ira E. Tash will address the
Sunday school pupils at the court
hou'se following the parade.
Advertising Expert Will
Address Club in Wymore
Wymore, Neb., June 8. (Special.)
The Community club has arranged
with W. . H. Farley, advertising
expert, to give them a lecture June
21. The lecture is illustrated with
a six-reel feature film, "Getting the
Most Out of Retailing." Mr. Far
ley will fully explain why it is es
sentia! that a hticmABi mat, el....1r1
- . v..a u i Dinuiu
carry newspaper advertising all the
year around.
Dayton, 0., Rotary Club to
Send $500 Gift to Pueblo
Chicago, June 9. The Dayton (O.)
Rotary club, mindful of the flood dis
aster in .1913, was "the first of the
iuwij viuua u, tome inc aid 01
flood stricken Pueblo. Colo., with a 1
preliminary gift of $500.
i
s
Sims Taken to Task 'mg "4
4Tontlnurd From rase One.)
citement in the audience. Admiral I
Sims was cheered for his outstanding i
declarations against supporters of
the Irish fight for freedom.
"We find a certain class of people
on the other side who are technical
ly American citizens," Admiral Sims
said. "Some of them are naturalized
some of them are born there. But
they are not Americans at all be
cause they are carrying cn war
against you because they are trying
to interrupt relations between .our
two countries.
Blood on Their Hands.
1 "I have not hesitated to say to
these 'Americans' and Sinn Fein
sympathizers that the whole truth of
the business is that there is blood of
English and American boys on their
hands. They do not like that, of
course.
"These men are two-faced they
are American when they want money
and they are Sinn Feiners on the
platform. They are like zebras
they are either black horses with
white stripes or white horses with
black stripes, but we Americans
know they are not horses at all and
strongly suspect they are asses.
"But note this point, please. Each
one of these asses has a vote and
there are a lot of them."
Sims pointed out that America is
earnestly attempting to promote co
operation between the two English
speaking countries.
Now that the war is finished, if
we could only see the same co
operation between our peoples con
tinue, there would not be such
trouble as there is today. The cere
mony at St. Pauls cathedral the other
day, when the bust of George Wash
ington was unveiled, was extremely
significant." "
Fighting Against Enemies.
Admiral Sims declared that or
ganizations like the Sulgrave in
stitute are fighting against "your
enemies and ours which has in
volved some unpopularity with "cer
tain ot our hyphenated citizens on
the other side."
"In this connection," he con
tinued, "it has been said that I was
opposed ,to anything Irish. The
cause of that was certain articles
which I published in which the plain,
simple truth as to the actions of the
Sinn Fein faction in reference to our
troops in wartime was stated.
The Sinn Feiners did not have the
material equipment to attack us
directly, but they attacked us in
directly and very dangerously.
forces had to be diverted from their
legitimate duties to escort trooos and
merchant ships. This diminution of
escorts caused many ships to be
.ill nr.
ONE ELEVEN
Airplane Pictures
A'..-sS?i -s ,mu ,
sunk and a great many lives to be
lost." :
''That is the simple statement I
made" in my book. , I have made it
on various occasions on the other
side at meetings called to counteract
propaganda, and I intend to continue
making it."
Nebraska Druggists Hold
Convention in Columbus
Columbus, Neb., June 8. (Special
Telegram.) Over 200 members of
the Nebraska State Pharmaceutical
association are attending the con
vention here. Seventy new members
have been enrolled.
"The Master Mind of Credit," by
George D.' Kenyon, Kansas City,
Back , of every product of merit
there is a well-defined principle.
Ours is has been and will be
. - . '
To offer to our customers the finest
garments for men at the most
moderate price 'Ready
Clothes.
YOUNG MEN AND MEN'S CLOTHING SPECIALISTS
1809 Farnam
D. E. Cable Louis F. Schonlau C. G. Kaetsner
of Pueblo
These are pictures of the flood
ravaged city of Pueblo.
In the center is a vivid glimpse of
the business district where the devas
tating waters reached their crest at
the street corner beyond Pryor's store.
In the upper picture, a close-up
taken from a low-flying airplane,
wreckage in the path of the flood is
shown, while the lower scene, also an
airplane photograph, gives a general
view of the lower end of the industrial
section and railroad yards under 18
feet of water.
was the principal address. "Nebras
ka Druggists Under Code Law,"
was explained by S.' S. Antles, sec
retary of board of public welfare,
Lincoln. Election of officers Thurs
day morning. ,
The annual banquet was held at
the Evans hotel, after which a car
nival ball was held. Drug firms from
Chicago and Omaha are exhibiting
a fine display of druggists' fancy
'goods.
Bank Sues Attorney for
$65,000 in Counter Suit
.William J. Hotz, an attorney, was
sued for $65,000 in an answer and
counter suit filed in district court to
day by 'the American State bank.
Flood
Postoffice at Geneva
Gets New Equipment
Geneva, Neb., June 8. (Special.)
Improvements" in the postoffice
equipment being installed this week
will .permit leaving the lobby ac
cessible to the public day and night
New lock-boxes and a metal screen
from the floor to the ceiling make
the new arrangement possible. Steel
work-tables, filing cases and furni
ture for the postoffice force have
been placed for increasing efficiency
in handling mail.
MINK
The Elite of the mink fam
ily inhabits North America.
The skins, though small, are
very adaptable to modern
garments. Mr. Aulabaugh ce
cures a pick of fine pelts by
maintaining hi own North
Canadian Trading Posts.
By Planning Your
FURS
in Summer
The experienced "all-year-'round"
furrier who work in the Aulabaugh
hops can devote their (kill to the
fashioning of new fall garments, or
the remodeling of those you now
have. At this time of year they
"match" from a very large selection
of new peltt now arriving from the
, tanneries.
You will have your furs all ready
for the first fall events, and by act
ing now, your work will be done at
Special Prices"
Man's Confession
Leads to Recovery
Of Postal Funds
$19,000 of Loot From Postof
fice Found Hidden Post
master Accused of Being
in on "Frame Up."
Bisbee, Ariz., June 8. Following
an alleged confession last ninght by
Matt Katon of this city that he
was implicated in the robbery of. the
local postoffice on the night of April
3, postal inspectors early this morn
ing recovered $19,000 in currency
that Keaton had hurried on a ranch
near McWeal, a farming settlement
about IS miles from here.
According to his alleged confes
sion, Keaton declared that the rob
bery was a "frameup" arranged by
himself and Lon R. Bailey, former
postmaster, now held in Tucson un
der federal grand jury indictments
for the alleged misappropriation of
postal funds.
Bailey, according to reports from
Tucson, denies the truth of Keaton's
statements. Keaton is held in cus
tody here by postal inspectors. A
warrant for his arrest, charging him
with receiving money known to be
stolen from the government, was is
sued yesterday afternoon and will be
served with the arrival here of
United States Deputy ' Marshal Jay
Wilmott.
Order Removing Navy
"Gag Rule" Approved
Washington, June 8. A general
order removing the alleged "gag
rule" from the navy has been ap
proved by Secretary Denby, it is un
derstood, and will be issued soon.
In effect, it is said, the order pro
vides that hereafter officers may
write for publication without sub
mitting their articles to the censor
ship of the Navy department. Cer
tain restrictions are imposed regard
ing articles affecting international re
lations, it is understood. Officers,
however, will be held responsible for
any statement they make.
De Witt Bible Conference
Will Be Largely Attended
DeWitt. Neb..' Tune 8. (Special.)
Attendance at the Bible conference
in this city in July now promises
to exceed all expectations. Dele
gates are expected from 10 states
and Wilbur and Tobias promises to
send at least 50 each. Crete also
will have a large deleyation. The
Lincoln camp of Gideons will as
semble en masse the week of July
9. Teams of speakers will visit sur
rounding towns in the interest of
the meeting. A new department for
girls. Camp Fire age, has been in
stalled.
The STEINWAY PIANO
brings to your home and your
children the most refining in
fluence, that which gives a
limitless source of satisfac
tion and pleasure to be shared
by your friends.
Make THE STEINWAY
your family heirloom, its cost
is but little more than other
good pianos sell for.
Terms Arranged If Desired
Schmoller& Mueller
Piano Co.
1514-16-18 Dodge, St.
Omaha, Neb.
HOME OF THE STEINWAY
Fall model in Seal
with Mink or Skunk
Collar and Cuffs.
and FARNA sT.
I STEINWAY
1
J -FirnrM
aa uajj a.
Hitchcock Speaks
At Commencement
Senator Says Business Depres
sion Shows Necessity of
League.
Durham, N. C, June 8. Present
international and domestic depres
sion of commerce and industry is
demonstrating the pressing neces
sity of a league of nations, Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska declared to
day in an address at the commence
ment of Trinity college.
Referring to the "staggering and
unbalanced national budgets of both
the conquerors and the vanquished
in the late war," he said the United
States was "setting a wretched ex
ample for nations of the world,"
particularly by present military ap
propriations. The economic situation, Senator
Hitchcock said, "threatened the
maintenance of life for millions of
the world's population, with conse
quent damage to the business of the
United States.
Bennington Committee
On Lookout for Burglars
Bennington, Neb., June 8. (Spe
cial.) If the peace and dignity of
this city are to be disturbed the citi
zens insist on doing it themselves.
Since the recent robbery of a store
here a vigilance committee has been
organized.
When two trucks parked near a
store, and the owners stood appar
ently waiting for gasoline, a hurry
call was sounded. Twenty-four
members of the Citizens Vigilance
committee, fully armed, assembled
and surrounded the four strangers,
who were ordered to explain their
presence or move on.
Thursday a Choice of Many
New Sport Hats
for only
$3.50
Silk Hosiery x
$1.75 a pair
Pure thread silk hose
with tops and soles of
lisle. Black, navy, polo
gray, cordovan and
white.
Small Needfuls
for Babies
A new kind of water
proof pants, with side
openings for coolness,
75c a pair.
Cotton gauze under
vests with any length of
sleeve 40c to 65c.
Bibs of all kinds, hand
made or quilted by ma
chine, range in price
from 20c to $3.50.
'The
rpgH "Bringing Up MMm
HSi . Father" jfei3
jgB The Create Comic of Mig
gfflg .Them AH ' ' f$mM'
JUCOJQU '' " " 'I " .' II II II II 1 M II nuhaiii,aaV
Andy and Min
and Little Chester
ifOOaOTO"Krir
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semi
Sheriff Finds
Still in Bluffs
Woman's House
Moonshine Plant in Operation
When Deputies Staged Raid
Owner Admits She Had
Been Selling.
Deputies from the office o!
Sheriff V. A. Groneweg in Council
Bluffs raided the home of Mrs. Clan
Puryear, 218 Harmony street, in tin
heart of one of the better residence
districts of the city and but half a
block from the Mercy hospital yes
terday, and found a complete moon
shine plant.
The still was in operation on the
second floor of the dwelling and
several gallons of whisky, still hot.
was found in jugs and jars. Two
barrels of mash were seized by the
deputies and dumped into the street,
where the odor attracted a larg
crowd of curious citizens.
The raders stated that they couto
smell the moonshine plant before
they reached the house. Numerou:
complaints had been received from
residents of the vicinity and of
ficials have had frequent reports that
the place was the headquarters for
bootleggers.
Mrs. Turyear was placed under ar
rest and taken to the court hous-;,
where she admitted to -County At
torney C. E. Swanson that she had
been manufacturing and selling th
whisky.
Park Opens Airdome.
ria NTelv. Tunc 8. (Soe
cial.) Shows for the season have
been started at Conners park, south
of this place, in an airdome
Ribbon hats, new fab
rics and combinations
in white and navy and
many vivid shades. The
hats, are far more dis
tinctive than Thursday's
small price would indi
cate. ' ,
Millinery Fourth Floor
Beautiful Pumps
of Soft Buckskin
They are quite the
daintiest suede pumps
we've seen, very slen
der from tip to Louis
heel, with narrow
straps coming from
the' back, crossing
over the instep and
buttoning snugly. In
a rich dark brown,
$12.
The black buckskin
pumps have a single
strap, but a very wide
one with a lacy cut
out design; they are
also $12.
Gumps"
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Daily and Sunday in
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