Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1915, Page 8

8 TRADE UNION MEN ™GIVE ULTIMATUM| Want on May 1 What is Offered for July 1 and Also that Hoisters’ Union Be Recognized. CARPENTERS WANT MORE PAY The yltimatum issued by the Build ing Trades unionists of Omaba to the bullding contractors is to come to a head May 1. The oricklayers want an increase of 5 cents per hour, be. ginging with that date. The carpen- ters want 55 cents an hour, while their claim is that some of the con- tractors are paying this, while others are paying but 60 cents an hour. The Hoisting Engineers’ union demands jurisidiction over all hoisting work. All of these are members of the Al- lied Building Trades’ Conference, which includes the plasterers, brick- layers, carpenters, stone cutters ani holsting engineers, The alled has the contractors to sec to it that no nonugion men in any of these five bullding ciafts be employed, and has stated in n letter that it nonunion men are employed in any of these men in ail the other crafts will quit the Job, conference asked crafts the other union No Word from Railders. While the workers sev May 1 ar the day on which the Increase in wages and other concessions must go Into effect the bullders have mot yet agreed to it and have not signified any Intention of rec- ognizing the holsting engineers’ unfon On the other hand, the contractors have practically agreed to allow the bricklay. ers’ advance by July 1. In case the holst- | ing engineers are dropped as a union. | That is in case it Is not made incumbent on them to hire unlon labor for hoisting erLgineers. While there are but twenty-five hoisting engineers in the city normally. they are #ald to be 100 per cent organized. That | I8 every one of them I8 & member uf the union, and they are determined to hang on for their demands. These men get 624 cents an hour on all hoisting jobs and 55 cents an hour on concrete mixers. Ladies of Maccabees to Hold Their State Convention in Omaha Mrs. Agnes Temple Boyer, state deputy representing the Ladies of the Maccabees of the World, Is in tne city to make ar- rangements for the grand state conven- ton to he held here on Tuesday, April 2. A fine class will be Initiated and the honor guests of the occaslon will be Mra, Alice B. Locke, supreme lieutenant com- mander. Visitors are expected from all over the state. The Ladies of the Maccabees of the World is the largest. order In the world for women. Its monthly interest earn- ings alone from bond investments amount 10 nearly one-third the amount of monthly death claims. The magnificent t gain of 8,328 In 1614* shows conelu- aglendit work being done by order of nearly 180,000 women, At this convention a delogate will be elected to attend the great supreme re- View 1o Le held at a later date, Wonderful Names Owned by Indians ‘The charms ang wonders of Indian ‘momenclature are unending, A notiee | Just recelved at the postoffice regarding the sale of lands In the Standing Rock | Teservation, North and South Dakots, | <ontalns a wealth of picturesque and | imagination-stirring names df present owners of the lands to be sold, bids for ! Wwhich will be opened May i #sOme of the names: Paul Highcat, Henry One Bull, Kills ©Crow Indian, Joseph Shoots the Bear, Bhaye on One Side, Joseph Different Owl, Bee the Hear, White Cow Walking, Cyril Good Lefthand, Patrick Nofkyhawk, | | Here are | g, THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1915. New Books Miscellaneous. G ALBERT S BOOK Helgian king and .um. men and w rid. $1.60. Hearst's In his introduction, Hall Caine tells us that “this book is published as the united voice of the world's gratitude to Bel m for its unexampled herolsm and its symbathy with it In the heavy price it | haw to pay In dlscharging the sublime duty which destiny lald upon it of fight- Ing by our side for the liberties of all." The list of contributors includes some %56 names, and their tributes of sympathy admiiration and gratitude are Ly means of letters, brisf articles, poems, musie, picturdd and »ongs. Among tha in the book are an auto- graphed portrait of King Albert from a photograph, a reproduction In colors of a painting by John of Queen Mary of England, & print in colors from a. painting of Louvaln cathedral by W. | L. Bruckman, a Dutch artist; a pen-and- | ing drawing by Charles Dana Gibson of a pathetie little Belgian refugee, a sym bolie fllustration in colors by Kay Neil- sén, n Dapish artist; a drawing of | ‘Charlerol,” by Joseph Pennell, Arthur | Rackham's “‘i’nconquerable,” and a score | of more of others, most of them in col- | ofs, contributed by the artists of Burope ahd tica. Statesmanship is rep- resented by Premier Asquith, ex-Presi- dent Taft, Viscount Eryce, the Hon Winston Churchill, P Cambon, the earl of Rosebery, Joseph Choate and | many 1t is annouficed that the | publishers’ profits from the sale of the | book will go to the Belgian fund A tribute to ple from rep en throughout International conveyed illustrations Lavery | | t more. FONTENELLE CANCELS PROM Opposition of School Board Promptn‘ Management to Call Off the Alumni Dance | { | WILL BE HELD AT THE ROME| As the result of a positive stand by the |Boara of Education, which finally in- |duced the Fontenclle hotel management {to cancel the date for the high school dance, April 23, the big affair is to be given at Hotel Rome on that night by a new committee, composed exclusively of |atumni, ana win alled the Student |ana Atumni prom { Chandler Trimble, alumnus, has joined | with Henry Howes, the original alumni |member of the committee, and they will |give the dance and musical entertainment as scheduled, except for the change to | the Rome. Edward Zipiel, Ferald Lovejoy and Chester Trimble, the active student members of the committes, have with- | drawn. Continued opposition to the dance by the Board of Education led Managing Director Abraham Bucbank of the Fon- tenelle to ‘cancel the date there, he said He declared his hotel would not do any- thing to displeass the board, which in- alsted that fts dignity must be upheld i i | {by eancellation of the original plans for | the affair. The new arrangement of com- | location resulted, and it s that the school board will | offer no more opposjtion. Unsuccessful offorts have been made ! Frank H. Woodland, member of the Board of Pducation and an alumnus of | the Omaha High school, and by Charles | 8. Elgutter, snother alumnus, to have the alumni association of the school for- | mitte and understood by BRIT By Marion Craig 0 conts. The Century Com- | WAR Wentworth pany This play was first printed in the Cen- | tury Magazine. One night a week or %o | later Alla Nazimova and her company | presented it at the Palace theater in Now | York, and the next morning she was { sleged with booking offers. The astound- | mg conditions ited by the play are knot pecullar to one country or any time. any one WHEN A' MAN COMES TO_HIM SELF. By President Woodrow Wilson. S0c. Harper & Bros The distinguished author voices his be lief that every man, like Kipling’s ship, finds himself some dn) THE WORLD 1‘I_U;~'Ifl AND THE WAY TO PEACE By E. Elisworth Bhumaker. 1o Pp. d. P. Putnam's Sons The author Indicates his plea for peace \dent and people of the United Etates, to’ all the natione and lovers of peace overywhere, and outlines the duty of this country in an effort to end the | war, to the pr K LAND. FnAl‘ll:'lTv?llT“?llc'\ Pp. Broa. The story of how the head of a large manufacturing concern, forced out of business by a trust, bullt up a new life for himself in the country., Every one! who has felt even In imagination the comfort of turning from the worrles of purely intellectual work to the solld and | wholesome realities of a simpler life, will appreciate the tone of feeling in which Mr. Rockwell has written his story. The difficulties of the inexperienced farmer's tasks are not underrated, nor is his suc- cess extraordinary. But the pleasurable acquisition of useful knowledge, the d By Frederiok Hi Ll arper & health—-these satisfactions wmnakes very real to his oy (of the author roadern. T Chittenden.” 81 Pp. $175. Stewart & Kidd company. This is one of the most comprehensive books on the park ever published. It gives a complete history of that region, as well as & full sclentific description of its natural wonders. It is an admir- able guide book and gives In detail iIn- formation of camping facilities and hotel accommodations, which make tr‘flnlln‘l through the park a delight quite apart | from its scenio interest. The book con- | tains many illustrations and an elab- orate map. VISIONS AND RBVIS: 28 Pp. Cowper Powys. @, Arnold haw. ‘The author says on his book: ‘‘in this book of tentative and provocative essays, I seek rather to Indicate the personal reaction of my own mind, under the stimulus of the famous masters, than to utter any ex cathedra decisions. IONS., By John . rge Lookingback, \Aaron “Fish, Paul hes Himself, Ditferent ‘Tall. James | Prancingolk, Charles Ofterrobe. | The names of the wmen owners are even - more picturesque. They ihny: | Mrs. Reclining Bear, Mrs. Fool Bear, Mrs. Did Not Butcher, Mrs. Brush Horns, Mre. Frosted Red Fish, Mrs. Two Parents, Mis. Mark Afvaid of Hawk, | Mrs. Walks High Mrs. Holy [k Face, | Mre. ‘Kicks the lron, Mrs, Swift Dog Dirs. Taken Alive, Mrs. Foolish Thun-| der, Louisa Take the Hat, Louisa Low | Dog., Molly Treetop, Julla Two Kills, | Marting Goodvaice, Agatha Big Shield, Julla Brown Forehead, Helen Difficulty, | Mary Lean Dog, Mamile Cetanmain, | Annle Bobtall Boar, Florence Afraid of Hawk, Nancy Chase Alone, Mary Yellow Fet, Jennle Dog Man, Mary Shave Heag, | Dalsy Lizsie Whitespirit | MANUFACTURERS T0 MAKE | TRADE EXCURSION IN CARS A trade excursion in street plonned by the Omaha Manufa:tirers mssociation. Next Thursday noon the manufacturers and ladics are to meet i the Commercial club rooms propura- tory to making this trip, After lunch they will start In street cars ard visit numerous factories In the city. Detalls of the program are to be worked out Include | cars s THROWS STONES THROUGH A WINDOW FOR REVENGE | Dragon Miric, address the Balley hotel, Was invited to leave the pool hall con @ucted by John Boizle, 138 South Thir. teenth street, for creating a disturbaggce, and, to get even with the proprietor, went o the rear of the establishment, resides, and threw stones the window at Mrs. Bolsle. Ho .fined $15 and costs in feet, he matter how GEORGE BERNARD SHAW: HARLE- UIN OR PATRIOT. By John Palmer. H'Phr % centa. The Century company. Uf every famous man there are two-—- the legendary and the real. T@e Shaw who has been enguging the attention of newspapers and magazine readers s the lexendary Shaw. The real Shaw is just as Interesting and in this book Mr, Palmer introduces the reader to both Shaws. BYWAYS AROUND SAN FRANCISCO BAY. Hy W. E. Hutchinson. 184 Pp, §i. The Abingdon Press In simple fashion the many byways around San Francisco bay are here de- soribed. ‘The author, an ardent lover of uature, brings to the reader all the charm and majesty of the open road, the rolling fleid, the towering mountain and the lofty sky | BSSENTIALS OF AND LITERATUR telly. M8 Pp. $1.60 company An outline of the orlgin and growth of | the language and its litermture, with | ehapters on the influence of the Bible, |the value of the dictionary, and the use | of the grammar In the study of the Eng- lish language. GLISH SPEECH By Frank H, Vize Funk & Wagnells THE HEART OF BLACKSTONE Nanette B. Paul. 24 Pp. §1 don Press. The principles of common law put into simple language, to the end that it may appeal to the average person and create & new respect for law as such author is a lecturer on parliamentary | | law, and the book is at once logical and ecaslly understood. TELLS POLICE DOPE IS PEDDLED ON THE STREET Joe Sullivan, aged 18 years, who escaped from the city jail last Monday after being arrested for steallng & hairbrush from the ¥ates Drug company, was re- arrested Friday morning. Sulllvan told palice officials that he had been using morphine for two years He came here from Kansas City. He also told the police that he bought morphine every day from two frequenters of a lower Douglas street pool hall, whose names the suthorities have. Sullivan was sen- tenced to thirty days in the county jail By The Abing The | Take six drops of Sloan's Lintment four times a day and apply to small of back Tt kills the pan. Al druggists -Adver- dingwon l light of neeing every stroke tell, the sheer |/ 0 mally protest against the proposed ball | of the high school students and alumnl, | President Stuart Gould of the alumni | association received a letter from Attor- | ney Elgutter deploring the fact that the dance 1s to be called the “Alumni Prom.” and f# to be given 'n spite of school board opposition. i President Gould replied that the board of directors felt that it was not in & po- sitfon to refuse sanction when it had never been asked of given, and when the board as a body does not contemplate entering into any soclal affair except the annual reunfon of the classes to be held in June. Candidates to Try to Displace the City Hall Crowd Harry J. Hackett, C. Drexel, A. A, Harry B. Zimman, W, 8. Jardine, John Lamoreaux and J. W. Metcalfe, six can- didates for city commissionerships, an- nounce that they have agreed on a plat- form which will be relesaed today. They further state that they have come to an amicable agreement on the pro- vislons of this platform. They gave out the following statement: The undersigned candidates for thu‘ office of city commissioner nominated at the recent primary olection have held u | number of conferences and have thor- | oughly discussed the needs of the city and the fssues involved In the present campaign, and find our views relative thereto In entire accord. Plans are al- ready In progress for a vigorous and ef- foct! ampalgn. We belleve the time & opportune to displace the machine Which so long dominated the affairs of ty sovernment with men who rep- the free choice of the voter: ———— UNIONIST TO KEEP TAB ON MEN WHO LEAVE TOWN e sixth e of The Unlonist came off the press this afternoon in Omaha. This paper, edited by Max Desettel, has already recelved the endorsement of twenty-five labor unlons in Omaha. The paper this week advocates a system of keeping a close check on every work- ingman In the varlous bullding trades who may leave Omaba in the days or weeks now Immediately following the outbreak of the big bullding-trades strike In Chicago. IL advocates this in order that (he local unions may'kmow what men may or wmay not go to Chicago to act as strike breakers In the situation there. BLACK HERE TO RUSH WORK ON GRAIN EXCHANGE HOME James Bilack, head of the James Black Masonry and Construction company ot Bt. Louls, h arrived to look after the ercction of the Omaha Grain exchange building, now going up at the cormer ¢! Nineteenth and Harney streets. Mr. Black asserts that the elght-story Grain exchange bullding will be rushed to com- pletion with all possible speed, and that it will be one of the best and most at- tractive buildings In the city. Work on the foundation is pretty well along and the setting of the steel and the laying of the brick will start within the next few days. resen ° [ ] 2 Big Sensations Saturday Every Young or Old Man Should Be Here wool garments that are faultlessly tailored MORE THAN 40 STYLE S OF BUSINESS SUITS Wide Notch or High Peak Lapels, Patch or trimmed necks } tor and other Here is Your Chance to Save Money Putting in a new store front prevented us from showing our line before Easter, therefore sacrifice prices will reign supreme Saturday. and perfect fitting. The newest Spring styles ranging from the wide soft roll lapel, patch-pocket models to more sedate conserv- —each with the stamp of superior tailoring, each with an individual style all its own. The very clothes that young men of exacting Crescent Pockets, Form Tracing Effects, Snug Fitting Straight-Cut Trousers., Goods Satvrday Underwear are cut well known and very | makes; in all roomy; all | sty and siz- mortaw e | 4% Totay— 39¢ 69¢ = y These come in black and plain colors, In all | sizes from 9% to the | heels and toes are reinforced, our price for tomorrow s Ye X tra spe- clal,”at_only— —These are newly arrived spring pat- terns, and are shown in hun- | dreds of de- signs and col- orings very special at— 35¢ For the Man Who Spends $10 Think of it! You can choose from nearly $ ative styles. There are scores of beautiful 1 O patterns. tastes demand. Look at these models and you will see the Night Shirts | Men', 75¢ Men's Spring Mus! ht | and Sumimner slzes 'are In- | es in the lot; cluded; we of- | a specia] pur- 2000 Suits, all priced at only $10.00. Pure For the Man Who Spends $15 new style points such as -u"l=n_ With ( Suits — “M fer these night | chase Involving come in all the new spring colors and pat- terns, also in all s spe- clal value for tomorrow. at AT BAVINGS OF !5 $2.00 PANTS for Men and Young Men. Priced in this sale $l of Eight Big Purchases, at. . $3.50 PANTS for Men and Young Men. Priced in this sale of $2 Eight Big Purchases, at. . . . $5.00 PANTS for Men and Young Men. Priced in this sale of $3 Eight Big Purchases, at. $7.50 PANTS for Men and Young Men. Priced in this sale of $4 Eight Big Purchases, at. . UNION MEN AT- TENTION We are the leaders in Omaha for Union Made Goods. We carry the following line of goods with Union Label: Suits, Pants, Shoes, Shirts, Underwear, Suspenders, Collars, Neckwear and Overalls. west Final-Cost-Per-Mile Actual tire expense depends on one thing, and just one thing—viz: the final-coot-E- mile. ey, A “Nobby Tread” Tires deliver more miles iur less money than any other tires in the world. DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT APRIL IS DIAMOND MONTH Extraordinary values in Diamond Rings, LaVaifteres, Bar Screws, Searf Piun, KL | 8—Ladies Diamond W Ring. Wk solld gold. Ring aftia *Perfec L ton'" mounting. ... & Manth, are adjusted upon the basis of 9,000 Miles A\ (e e —but the great majority of “Nob astly more by Tread” users secure miles, using proper inflation. y by far the largest “Nobby Tread” Tires are toda 1136—Rracelel can be satirely detached, e wedch | w5 be worn as & . , oF & & e T Fine gold filled, small popular sise. Full 38-Ruby | L. peadant eet, either Jeweled nickel whi | g ® 11 9:30 | Gall or write for Catalog No. ¥8 Phone | Douglas 1444 and our salesman will eall LOETIS s eut the p to rock® aa affer this latest model Wrist Wateh Credit Jewslers g selling high-grade anti-skid tires in the world. y Omaha Branch: United States Tire Company OMAHA RUBBER CO., Agent, 1608 Harney Street *“NobbyTread" Tires are sold by Leading Reliable Dealers. Do not accept sabstitutes — e T ONof accepts I I_{gi}ed StatesTires £ o Rubber Company in the World |~ Ay 4 g ¢