THE BblK: DMA HA, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST -1, 1921.
s
Executive Board
Of Sinn Fein Busy
At Work on Reply
i
Members of Irish Parliament
Divide Time Between Secret
Sessions of Dail Eireann
And Committee Meet.
Dublin, Aug. 2J.-(By The As
sociated rresj.) Members of the
Irish Republican Parliament, gathered
here to frame the reply of that body
to the British government's offer of
dominion status for Ireland, divided
their activities today between the
secret session of the Parliament and
a meeting of the executive cqmmktee
of the Sinn Fein.
The meetings of the two bodies
were held in the Mansion House and
it was believed both would concern
themselves with the attitude tiken by
the Irish republicans toward the
terms laid down by Prime Minister
Lloyd George as the basis of a settle-
uirnt of the Irish controversy.
Considerable speculation was
caused here last night by the deliv
ery of a message to Mr. Dc Valera
by Monsignor Edward Mulhera,
bishop of Dromorc. It was assert
ed the message had not come from
Cardinal. Logue, head of the Catholic
church in Ireland, but there was no
futtrer information relative to the
"highest authority."
Clergy Opposes Break.
Shortly after the Dail Eireann,
conferred, it. was declared in some
quarters that the Irish clergy was
urging such action by the Parlia
ment that would preclude resumption
of warfare between the republican
forces and the British soldiery or
onstahularv.
An interesting fact in connection
with today's meeting of the Sinn Fern
executive is that while all the nicm
I bers of the Dail Eireann have per
mission to attend the sessions of the
Dail in the Mansion House there
are many members of the Sinn Fein
body who are "on. the run." their
cases not being covered by the im
munity given the Dail members and
some of them being men whom tht
crown forces have been seeking for
weeks, and even months.
Heroes Are Acclaimed. -
The influence of the civil adminis
trators at Dublin Castle and of oth
ers in the Irish office who are mak
ing all efforts to secure peace in Ire
land, was expected, however, to in
sure against any interference with
these men by the military authori
ties. Public interest in the popular
heroes of the Irish republican army
is continuing unabated and they are
being acclaimed everywhere they go.
Much attention, as is given them,
however, seems to be palling upon
the principal chiefs, and much of the
time of such men as Michael Collins,
commander-in-chief of the Irish re
publican army; John J. Walsh, popu
larly known as the "jail breaker;"
Austen Stack, minister for home af
fairs in the Dail cabinet, and others
of the leaders is taken np with ef
forts to escape the. hero worship-
Omaha Was a Small Town
When They Became Mailmen
Upper: J. L Woodard seated in
one of the air mail planes now in
the Omaha postal service. There
weren't even mail carriers here when
he started to work at the local post
office 50 year ago.
Lower: Loyal S. Mole on the job
at the postoffice. He has rounded
out oo years in the postal service.
Omaba Air Men Are Invited to
Iowa Aero Club Meet in Bluffs
Members of the Omaha Aero club
and Omaha mail pilots have been
invited to attend the meeting of the
Icwa Aero club at Council Bluffs,
August 25, 26 and 27, it was an
nounced Tuesday.
The meet will be staged on Jwel
sen field, near Lake Manawa.
The largest exhibition of forma
tion and stunt flying ever seen in
tither Omaha or Council Bluffs up
to this time will feature the meet,
according to Andy Nielsen, who will
be in charge.
A. F. L Drafting ,
Policy to Serve
As Labor's Guide
Thorough and Scientific In
vestigation of Entire Field
Of Modern Industry
Will Be Made.
Atlantic City, Aug. 23. The execu
tive councit of the American Federa
tion of Labor today started work on
the drafting of a policy to serve as
a guide for the, labor movement of
America. A thorough and scienti
fic investigation of the entire field of
modern industry will be ordered, it
is stated, and the results of this in
quiry will form the" basis of the new
policy. The inquiry was ordered at
the recent Denver convention.
"No investigators or students have
undertaken a more fundamental in
quiry or inquiry of greater meaning,"
said Samuel Gompers, president of
the federation.
The council had before it today a
report of a committee which conduct
ed an investigation to determine the
possibility of "co-ordinating the pres
ent educational institutions and ac
tivities conducted under the auspices
of organized labor." This commit
tee also investigated "the strength of
demand for a central labor university
which may be developed among the
affiliated unions."
Wage reductions, labor leaders
say, are being accepted by the unions
under protest and the question of en
couraging the organized workers to
strike will not be considered.
Spanish Foreign Legion
Gets Recruits in New York
New York, Aug. 23. Recruiting
for a Spanish foreign legion for ser
vice in Morocco was in progress to
day at the Spanish consulate here.
About 251) men, who have been re
cruited since last Thursday, were
told to be ready to leave tomorrow
for Spain. More ithan half of that
number are Americans, veterans of
the A. E. F. The rest are Spani-ids
and. South Americans.
Mansfield, 0., Chosen
i For Child Experiment
Washington, Aug. 23. Selection
of the town of Mansfield and the
county of Richland, O., as the lo
cation of its five-year experiment in
the development of children was an
nounced today by the national child
health council. The Ohio com
munities were picked from 80. which
sought the distinction, as most near
ly complying with the qualifications
of a typical American community.
The demonstration will be con
ducted, the council announced today,
to show what can be done through
concerted action to increase the
health and strength of the rising
generation.
Two Messages of Death
Are Sent to Omaha Police
Police Captain Haze has been
asked in a telegram from Childress,
Texas, to notify Mrs. James Bren
nan, supposed to be in Omaha, that
Paul Sheldon is dead at that place.
Police also received a message
yesterday asking them to notify the
mother of Burl Marshall that he is
dead at St. Louis.
Don't Judge Us by One Act
of an Unthinking Employee
We want to iem you to your complete
satisfaction. Tlx men and women who work for
this company hare been taught to be courteous and
agreeable in all their dealings with the public.
But all of us are human and we occasionally do
thoughtless things.
Don't judge us by one act of an unthinking
employee. It u the policy of the company to give
you dependable telephone service and to be courteous
and obliging to all our patrons.
We want to correct any error that has been
made any wrong that has been done and we want
yet to tell us about it so we may. . . . -
Iteffiffl COMPANY
Separate Treaty
With Germany Is
Ready for Signing
Final Instructions for Signa
ture Received by U. S. Com
. missioner in Berlin From
Secretary Hughes.
Berlin, Aug. 23. Final instruc
tions relative to the treaty of peace
between the United States and Ger
many has been received from Sec
retary of State Hughes by Ellis
Lornng Dresscl, United States com
missioner here and the treaty now
awaits signature by the German
government.
It is expected the document will
be signed in the next few days at a
special meeting of the cabinet which
will be attended by President Ebcrt.
The document will bear the presi
dent's . signature and will be coun
tersigned either by Dr. Joseph Wirth.
the chancellor, or Dr. Friedrich
Rosen, the foreign minister.
The Tageblatt declares it has
learned the treaty would provide
ample reservations respecting the
safeguarding of German private prop
erty in the United States, the Wash
ington government merely claiming
the right of "fctcntiou" until claims
against Germany- have bqen satisfied.
Confidence is expressed by the news
paper that these claims will be met
by the German government with
out the necessity of converting the
private property of German subjects
into cash.
Would Give Fag3 Seized by
Government to Sick Vets
Washington, Aug. 23. Cigars and
cigarets seized by the government for
tax delinquency, instead of being de
stroyed when their value is not equal
to the tax, would be turned over to
hospitals in which disabled war vet
erans were quartered, under a bill re
ported today by the house ways and
means committee.
Ex-Yank Rescued From
Lake Receives Check
Legion W a s Holding
Chicago, Aug. 23. John Sheldon
of Springfield, 111., an overseas vet
eran with a service badge, wound
stripe and hospital discharge had
been tramping the streets of Chicago
for more than a month in quest l
work. But his search was in vain.
Weary and tired, Sheldon strolled
down to the municipal pier and
jumped into the lake, intending to
end it all, but he was rescued by a
steamboat fireman. !
Sheldon was taken to the Amer
ican Legion headquarters after his
rescue. When he told his name the
clerk at headquarters gave a gasp.
"John Sheldon," repeated the clerk.
"Why, we've got a check for him
from the government. It's been
here four months. It's for $760."
John boarded a train for Spring
field yesterday. "It will mean a lot
for the wife and kids," was all he
could say.
Requiem Mass Celebrated
By Foresters' Convention
Requiem mass was celebrated yes
terday in St Marys Magdalcncs
church for the deceased members of
the Women's Catholic Order of
Foresters. Delegates to the quad
rennial natior.al convention being
held in Omaha this week attended in
a body. Rev. Father B. Siiine, pas
tor of the church, was celebrant.
Further business affairs of the or
der were taken up yesterday at the
morning session held in the Knights
of Columbus hall. Reports of offi
cers were read at the opening of the
convention Monday and various
committees appointed.
Crazed With Heat, Horse
Drowns Itself in River
Harriscnville, Mo., Aug. 23.
Two horses, hitched to a cultivator
on the farm of Alfred Dodd, who
resides near Austin, became crazed
with heat and plunged into a river.
One of the animals drowned before
Dodd, who had been resting in the
shade, could make a rescue.
U. S. Tells Panama
Hostilities Will
Not Be Permitted
American Rote Is In Response
To Ouc Saying Force Would
Be Used to Resist
' Costa Rica.
Washington, Aug. 23. The Amer
ican State department in a note for
warded to Panama yesterday stated
emphatically that the United States
would not permit any hostilities
growing out of the occupation of the
Coto region by Costa Rica.
The American note, it developed
today, was in response to a commu
nication from the Panama govern
ment indicating that if Costa Rica
should attempt to rcoccupy the dis
puted territory force would be used
in resisting unless the United States
made it clear that the American gov
ernment would prevent it.
Panama, Aug. 23. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) Panama's reply to the
latest note from Secretary of State
Hughes, in which Panama was told
that disputed territory along the Cos
ta Rican frontier of this country
would be placed under the jurisdic
tion of Costa Rica, has been consid
ered by the Panaman cabinet and
possibly will be delivered on Wed
nesday. Although it is generally reported
that armed forces have already been
ordered to advance on Coto, in the
disputed area, with a view to oppos
ing possible Costa Rican occupation
of that district, tlje most recent of
ficial declarations here indicate that
troops have been dispatched only to
Divid, a town some distance from the
boundary. The . Panaman govern
ment, it is understood, will await fur
ther advices from Washington before
taking any decided steps.
General oreoarations to meet emer
gency calls for men have been made.j
Ihe chief of the tire department lias
been instructed to hold himself ready
to relieve all police forces, should
their removal to the frontier become
necessary.
Dublin Insurance Rules
Five Times Normal Charge
London, Aug. 23. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) Insurance under
writers of Dublin yesterday asked
and were paid 3 per 100
to insure the pUut of a Dublin news
paper in sympathy with the Sinn Fein
against riot or other civil commotion
for three mouths.
This is live times as much as would
be paid ordinarily and U taken here
to show how divided is the best lo
cal opinion on the question of the
renewal of the strife in Ireland.
JJltaiforfr Clotfjts
.V.-....,v.v..-.Aw.-.NW.?.v.v..il
Aooton!
tfweeds
If you haven't seen the newest Hoot Mon
Tweeds you will surely want to get ac
quainted with them before you buy your
next suit.
The Hoot Mon Tweed is one of the smartest
and most distinctive fabrics in our Fall
display. Hoot Mon Tweeds are special
fabrics that will wear well and give you
complete satisfaction.
Mens and Young Mens Clothing Specialties
1809 Farnam Street
lilliIHIIIII lllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllM IIIIIIIIIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
THEY FORESAW THE FUTURE
V ' T JcJ
Writing in the Omaha Exam
iner, Alfred Sorenson, the well
known Omaha historian, says:
Omaha's growth and pros
perity can be well gauged by
the increase of room that is
from time to time-demanded
by the. leading mercantile
houses and other establish
ments to keep pace with the
steady development of trade.
Fifteen years ago J. L. Bran
dels & Sons found that their
building, known as the Boston
Store, was too small to accom
modate their growing business,
and havinc the greatest confi
dence In Omaha's future they purchased the opposite corner, on
which stood the Young Men's Christian Association building, and
the property adjoining on the west The buildings on this ground,
covering half a block, with a frontage on three streets, were torn
down, and on this site was erected a substantial and handsome
eight-story structure. Some wise men of the west, bearing the
conservative brand, claimed that this enterprise was far ahead of
the town and of the times, and was a risky venture. That was in
1906, the year the building was completed. At first only three
floors were occupied by J. L. Brandeis & Sons, the upper floors
being given over to professional and business offices.
"Today, fifteen years later, with two stories added, the ten-story
building is necessary to provide room for the business of this es
tablishment, which has become one of the most attractive show
places in Omaha. The office tenants have moved out and the former
offiee floors have been converted into rooms each half a block wide
and a block long, each floor being devoted to a department. To
the selling space in this mammoth store there have been added
243,936 square feet more room than was provided in the building
of 1906.
"The enlarged building has been arranged so that it will house
all the important departments and afford for the display of mer
chandise an excellent opportunity, which, of course, will be taken
advantage of by experts. The men's clothing department, which
has for many years occupied the Boston Store building, now leased
to other parties, is being moved to the fourth floor of the enlarged
structure, and will size up with any of the largest men's clothing
departments in the United States. Trunks and bags will also be
found on this floor. Men's furnishings will occupy a large and con
venient space on the ground floor. - The women's shoe department
is on the third floor, together with the hairdressing parlors. Wall
paper goes to the fifth floor, west end, and the balance of the
space is occupied by china, glassware, crockery, house furnishings
and hardware. Carpets, rugs, draperies, and pictures are on the
sixth floor. During the holidays the eighth floor will be used for
a mammoth display of toys to the great delight of the juveniles.
Later, the seventh and eighth floors will be devoted to the new fur
niture department, which is to be the most complete and best
equipped furniture store in the middle west. ,The ninth floor will
be used for stock rooms and receiving rooms.
"The tenth floor will have the new dining room, men's grill room
and ladies waiting room. These will be opened in September. This
floor will be a revelation to the public. Those who have seen the
plans and others who have watched the work nearing completion
agree that the restaurant and rest rooms on the tenth floor of the
Brandeis Stores will be the most beautiful and the most complete
of any similar rooms in any section of the country. Many other im
provements ar going on in this great mercantile establishment One
of these is the large aisle to be constructed through the store di
rectly to the Brandeis Theater elevators. This will prove a great
convenience to those desiring to enter the store from Seventeenth
street. .'
"Thus it will be seen that as far back as 1906 the Brandeis
Stores managers took time by the forelock and foresaw the future
and provided for the coming events that cast their shadows be
fore. They paid no heed to the overcautious and too conservative
wise men of the west."
Wednesday-A Special One-Day
Sale of Silk Jersey
Bio one
Your
Choice
at
Few women who liaVe ever
worn bloomers ever care to
return to petticoats. This
fact is easy to understand
when one considers how the bloomer docs
away with bulkiness under the straight line
frock or suit.
In Both Suit Shades and Vivid Colorings
These bloomers offered Wednesday arc of high quality glove silk" in
both dark suit shades and vivid colorings. There arc two styles, the
' tight cuff or the attractive ' ruffle effect. Special, for Wednesday,
per pair, at,
Second Floor Center.
5.95
Wednesday's Housefurnishing Specials
Big Combination Soap Offer!
for
39c
10 bars of white borax soap
and one 12-ounce package
Golden Rod, all for
39 c
Waffle Irons
Low style, best cast
iron ware, wooden han
dles; special, at, each,
1.69
Toilet paper, large 10c rolls of Crenie crepe,
very special, 6 rolls
Zyc
Knife boxes of the best imported ware ; two
compartments; special, ort
each, 39C
Salad sets, consisting of wooden forks and
spoons; special, per set, at
Fifth floor West. IDC
Martha Washington Comfort Shoes
Ziyles
Suitable or
Business
or Street
Wear
Specially Priced for Wednesday Only!
Style and comfort are carefully combined in these well known shoes,, and Wednesday offers an
unusual opportunity to buy them at decided reductions. ' x
-High shoes with plain toes and hand turned soles; button
and lace styles ; sizes 4 to 9 ; regular 8.00 A f"
values, special, per pair, 0rO
Brown kid lace oxfords, plain toe, hand turned soles;
sizes 4 to 9; regular 9.00 AT
values, special, at, 0 jlO
Black kid lace oxfords with imitation tip;. hand turned
soles; sizes 4 to 9; regular t.8o
values, special, at,
5.45
Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled.
.Black kid lace oxfords; plain toe and hand turned
soles; rubber heels; sizes 4 to 9; regular q rC"
6.00 values, special, per pair, Js)
Black kid two-strap slippers; ylain toe and hand turned
soles; rubber heels; sizes 4 to 9 1 regular a a p-
C.50 values, special, per pair,
Black kid side gore slippers; j-atent stay and hand
turned 6olcs; sizes 4 to 9; regular 4.73 O OC
values, special, at, O.V
Third FlorEast.
