Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1915, Page 2

p 302l |SAMSON SEEKS SOME SINGERS For His Chorus, King Ak Is Sorely in Need of Men Who Have Voices that Can Be Heard. WALSH IS FLAYED BY ROCKEFELLER John D. Asserts Conclusions Drawn | from Correspondence Alto- gether False. ORDER FOR TRYOUT ISSIYED‘ A dlstress wall Car %, s golng out Ak-8ar-Pen artisan, who wants to get up for singers rv||} from Gus Renze, | METHODS ARE “INDEFENSIBLE' | THE BE OMAHA, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1915. = 2 [ ITALY ASKS STIL MORE OF AUSTRIA Vienna Makes Further Concessions, but Quirinal Not Satisfied and trenched, promises to be one of the bit Rattles Sword. | terest ana of the war. Tele grams from Holland tonight tell not only | luv the movement of German reinforce | ments to the front GERMANS POUR FRESH ARMIES INTO FLANDERS bloodiest but of long trains of | (Continued from Page One.) I | Do you dread the hard work of housecleaning ? Just use MONEY MAY BE MADE IN GARDENS Omaha Boys and Girls Are Making Large Profits in Tilling Some | of the Vacant Lots. l | a grod chorus of volces for the various NEW YORK, April 26.—John D.|stunts in Ak-Sar-Ben's big road show for Rockefeller, jr., gave out a state- ment yesterday in reference to the| correspondence between himself nnd; L. M. Bowers, chairman of the Colo-| rado Yuel and Iron ecompany, whlrh‘: was made publ'c yesterday by Frank | P. Walsh, chairman of the United States Commission on Industrial Re- lation Mr. false Walsh dence. Proceedings Indefeunible. Mr. Rockefeller asserts that M. Walsh had drawn inferences without ascertain- ing whether they were correct, a “pro- ceeding, which s wholly indefensible.” He sald further that ne would be glad to appear to give additional testimony before the commission at any time, “for we are desirous that the public shall have all the fact The statement follows “On February 18 soun after the hear- ings in New York of the United Stat Commission on Industrial Relations, 1 felt ealled upon in justice to myself to point out to the public a gross misstatement concerning my evidence, which had heen given out by Frank P. Walsh, chairman Rockefeller characterizes as the conclusions which Mr. drew from the correspon- this year. The seating capacity of the Den has been Increased by about third, s that It is estimated it will ta 100 lusty give o the room one volees to volume to if I'a only mmid gone by “You are been asked has frequently ! by timid members In years Kibosh on that nolse this year. | asked right now. Don't been be | pedal. If there s muais In your makeup we'll extract it; If not, we will let you give the college yell: ‘SBamson, Samson we're his men, we're the Knights of Ak—‘V Sar-Ben,’ or wrestle the bear,” says Renze Charles Gardner, Henry Dunn and Billy Lawrence have adepted a unique method of lung expansion by holding a funnel hetween thelr teeth when mpeed- Ing their autos after dark, Osear Lieben sprained his ankle rccently directing an imaginary chorus in front of a mirror The song rehearsals will begin shortly after May 1, and as none but members are allowed at the Den, it will be neces- sary to push name and filing fee over the countor at Dad Weaver's office, Sev- enteonth and Douglas streets, at once to he among the eligibles | Announcements of rehearsal dates will | be made next Sunday. A regular meet- | ing of the board of governors is to be held Monday evening at the Hotel Fon- of the commission. Mr. Walsh today makes another long statement containing many misrepresentations and unwar- ranted inferences. ““The public is entitied to the fasts con- cerning the allegations, which Mr. Walah makes, but It 18 impossible to assemble all the data in time for the Sunday morn- ing papers. 1 am preparing a statement which will be avallable for publication on Monday morning. “In reference to Mr. Walsh's announce- ment of his Intention to c my assoclates and myself to give further information i regard to the Colorado strike, 1 need hardly say that we shall be glad to ap- pear at any time, for we are desirio that the public shall have all the facts. Watve Legal R . “To that end, we have already testi- fled with great fullness, have walved all our legal rights, and Lave supplied the commission without any subpoena deuces teucum all the information, which has been anked for, Including a mass of priv- correspondence. “Mr. Walsh has taken that correspond- ence has drawn from it cortain inferences and without ascertaining whether his in- ferences are correct, nas made statements and announced conclusions, which are Such & procesding I subinit is indefensible on the part holding & commis- United 2 4 (Continusd from Page One. s Tl 5 W et W s i Of the | ., cut Simon you will elect Zimman. tenelle. GIBSON BOOSTERS ENDORSE THE “'INS” (Continued from Page One.) fave had the front page many times and that is what I want, good or bad. “Simon was wrong when he sald the Nows spent $5,000 trying to corrupt me. | The News spent $37,000 to got a weakling to commit a crime.’ The paper has done nothing for Omaha but take money out of the pockets of the people and send it to St. Paul. I want somebody to dispute that statement. Metenlfe n Prohibitionist. “Who is Lamoreaux that he should buy chips In this game? Moetcalfe is a prohi- bitfonist. 1t they fool with me I will tell | some things before the week is over. I | soe that falr women are golng to help the antis and if they do 1 will tell them some storles that will send them back home. “The question is, Do 1 make good dur- ing business hours? Do 1 deliver the 1 think 1 know something of city affairs after nine years' experience. 1 am proud of my record. “I ean guarantee Simon to you all. 1t “I ask no quarter nor will 1 give any quarter, for I'm going to the wire with “When 1 give a pardon to a boy or a girl for a father 1 look up to my Maker and give thanks for having been given a kind and generous heart. What would Zimman do if he were elected mayor? You could strike & match anywhere ‘within 400 yards of the ecity hall and he would blow up. “If elected we promise to use our ef- Bdward Stmon ceught the crowd with hsi forceful talk and fine voice. *I think “Amother of the crimbs of the legisla- |you are going to have an apportunity to ° 3 8% 1§ A H i1 i gl the Lype o decla fow progressive meas- y Omaha, the legis- nothing at all worth £ } :;i[ ! i £ i f bi i, i i | ] one or two bills it down are simply one or two men the state who hope Special favor through their % per cent of the bille last seasion were of this PLEADS FOR WORLD MEET OF JEWS TO AID BRETHREN NEW YORK, April 3%.-A plea for o world congress of Jews to ald their brethren now engaged in the Europesn WAr was made here tonight by Louls Marshall at athering of leading Jews affillated with Jewish organisations for the sixth annual Kehillah, or community Mr. Marshall baid the J of America £ i i § ! 558 5 ,l H £ 3 i should form the mucleus of such a con- Eress. YOU WILL FEEL Bo. ! A if you win e " standard stomach | g g R and lu will t nut! 1 o X Yo ey SR e rl.mllut: twing '.III :Il|;|. :_»ur mend and &\ D EDAL B ol b S i B R b o w t I This et B ") .1! - tent ustil you have way ‘: tell the frogn 18 by buy- e counter- B8To UELLL, o'Ve AL it you leated chem ists this ret el -l Yyou.—Advertisement ‘Was the defeat of the constitutional [see me often after the fourth of May, so repeats |1 thought I wuld let you measnre me this conatitu- |afterncon, from my shoes to my head. session the |I expect the opposition will resort to all sorts of questionable tactics and tricks #0t out of the sifting |to place thelr men id power,” he aaid in Cannot Be Bougl “The organ of the antls spent $25,000 to find that Jim Dahlman and the other commissioners are inoorruptible and on the square. This paper will resort to all R | it TWO0 MILLIONS AWAIT ORDER | WORK ALONG BUSINESS le! | dead and wounded which are passing to | | | | the rear—a condition of affairs which also | Gardening 1s a serious business with ROME (Via Paris), April 25 The council of ministers, which was | to have been held this afternoon to! discuss the international was postponed nHIlnlInnu‘ This was Interpreted ex- | com- | his | of forelgn affairs, pectation, was not municate anything contrary ready definite to to to bashful, step right up and push the |ma'|.,,””‘m., regarding the y\PzOHlH(lnn;‘uNHru by the Russians of Hill No. 1001, with Germany and Austria It is reported that Austria has made further concessions in the en-| deavor to preserve Itallan neutrality, but it is said that these are not satis-| factory to Italy. Great Excitement Relgna. It is stated that Baron Zonnino is oh durate In the demands representing o minimum of what Italy expects, Great | excitement relgns here and in Vienna and | in Berlin over the negotiations Premler Salandra and Baron frequently see King Victor Fmmanual and discuss the matter after Interviews with Prince Buelow, the German ambas- sador In Rome and Baron de Macchlo, the Austrian ambassador. Italy's military preparations are nearly perfect and they coming more complete Full Strength Two Milllon. PARIS, April 2.—French military | writers estimate the full military strength | of Italy at 2,000,000 of whom 800,000 prob- ably form the active field army | The chief of the Itallan staff is Lieu nant General Count Cadorna. He was| born September 4, 1550, and is a won of | Raphael Cadorna, who was distinguished for his services in the Crimea. High Praise Given Canadian Soldiers In Flanders Fight OTTAWA, Ont.,, April %.—Praise for the Canadian troops in the fighting of this week is contained in u cable message ro- celved today by Geeneral Hughes, minister of militia, from Lord Brook, staff officer to Field Marshal French, which read “"Hearty congratulations on magnificent behavior of Canadian troops." The severity of the fehting in which the Canadlan first expeditionary division has been engaged is Indicated by a preliminary casuaity lst which reached General Hughes tonight. An incomplete list of casualties to of- ficers in the two days’ engagements show that thirty-one officers were wounded | and one killed~Major J. MacLaren Brandonman, From this, it is calculated that the casualty list of noncommissioned officers and men will contain between 500 and 600 names. The reports state that the Canadians were engaged in severs fight- ing through Bunday, April 24—and that the fighting Is still going on. The Canadian heavy battery of 4.7 inch Runs which was lost on Thursday or Fri- day and afterward retaken by the Canadians, was not located behind the lines of Canadian Infantry, but behind the French 1 immediately to the lett of | the Canadians' rear. The French were| Zonnino | already are daily be reform amendment to |forts to defeat prohibition, which will be [driven from their position by asphyxiating | course, 1 was [the big issue in this sta y bombe. Allies' Airoraft | Fly Over Smyrna PARIS, April 2.—Allies’ aeroplanes are showing great activity over Smyrna, says & special dispateh from Saloniki, A French aviutor recently dropped two | bomba at Fort Kastro, killing several sol- diers, another sank a German ship lying in port, station. Observations made by aviators, accord- | indicate" that the | Ing to the dispaich, operations | Germans, {the meeting of the council of ministers | must exist in the rear of the allied army The outcome of this battle is awaited {With the utmost eagerness | Russ Resume Attnek In the meantime, fighting goes on is | ‘T could sint rings around that bunch. { 1o mean that Baron Zonnino, minister | Champagne and the Woevre, as well as In the Carpathlans. Despite torrential | rains, the Russians appear have re sumed their attacks on the Austro-Ger- man positions guarding Uzsok pass. The it Is claimed, will greatly facilitate their reducing the importance of | Hill No. 992, which the Austrians still | hold, | Confirmation of this new fensive is contalned in the Russian of. Austrian offi- cial report, which records fighting on Turka road, which traverses Uzsok pass. There is no officlal news as yet of operations in the Dardanelles or the North Sea, but in the latter region there | is evidence of activity on the part of the | who have sunk or captured several neutral vessels Ships Taken or Sank. The Danish steamer Nidaros was cap- tured: the Norweglan barks Oscar and | Eva and the Swedish stecamer Ruth were | torpedoed by submarines; the Norweglan | steamer Caprivi was blown up by a mine off the ¥nglish coast, while the Finnish | steamer Frack was torpedoed in the Baltie, Diplomats are watching Italy, which apparently has not yet reached a decl- sion on its future attitude. The fact that called for today was postponed would seem to indicate that negotiations be- tween Italy and the Germanic allies are | still proceeding or that Ttaly is waiting for & final answer to Its demands for territorial concessions. e | Have Reg: r Bowel Movement., Take Dr. King's New Life Pills and have a daily easy movement of the bow- ele Cures constipation. Only 2. Al druggis! Advertisement, SPONSORS OF PRIMARY OBJEC TTO ITS APPEAL HURON, 8. D., April 25,—(Special.)—The | act on the part of the Byrne-Norbeck ad- | ministration in repealing the primary law, enacted by a direct vote of the people, | has stirred up the prominent leaders of | the state administration of 1897 and 1898, who were the original progressives in this state, and responsible for the adoption of the finitiative and referendum into the South Dakota state constitution. | den, | Dale says the boy has the best garden |more men were added to the list of 125,000 many of the scheol children enrolled in th jarden club movement, according to City Club Leader Dale, and the youny. sterg are going about it in a business like wa | Marry Dewey, 13-year-old son of County Clerk Frank Dewey, has two gardens, | 40x40 feet each, at his home, 4532 North | Thirty-ninth street, and already has peas | and save elbow-grease and Yo newer. wno et cnrw| H@AFA SCrubbing not needed. Use Fels-Naptha in lukewarm water for housecleaning. Park school, cleared $5 last year in a | Fels & Co., Philadelphia. gardening partnership with his brother, | Willlam. This season, his third as al gardener, he also has started a big gar- 100x130 feet, at Fortv-second and Taylor streets, as his entry in the school There-can be no doubt in your mind which one of several high grade articles offered to you at a fair prioe to select provided one of them has a free coupon. garden competition. City Club Leader in that part of the city now, and if frost does no damage, it will give him a nice profit from early vegetables. | Another business-like gardener is Rhea Hardtmeyer of Monmouth Park school, Dale asserts. She grew five crops of beans last summer and took prizes for gardening. She s saving prize money and garden profits with which to buy a lawn mower. She lives at 3322 Manderson strect Three hundred and sixty-three boys and girls of twenty-eight schools have en- rolled in the garden clubs, and the aix- | teen schools not yet heard from, includ- | ing big ones like Mason, Farnam and Howard Kennedy, are expected to raise the total to over 50. Five Thousand More Men Added to Idle List in Windy City CHICAGO, Why not let your good judgment dictate your choice in this instance. April %~Five thousand unemployed in Chicago today, when prac- Ucally all of the eighty big lumber yards in the city closea, pending settlement of the carpenters’ strike. The question of the lumber men was due chiefly to a lack of demand for their wares. The lumber yards that have shut down do an estimated annual business of $25,000,000. The arbitration boards of the carpenters’ district council and the car- penters contractors' association are ex- pected to meet again Monday. Until then, it was sald, no joint efforts would be Did You Receive a Premium Catalogue? The soomer you start saving the coupoms the quicker you will get the premium. Father Robert W. Halre of Aberdeen, Governor Andrew E. Lee of Vermilion, made to bring about a sottlement. ‘The building construction employer's as- soclation met today and prepared an Phone Douglas 1889, Luxus Mercantile Co., Dist. and & third struck the nll'ayi red aleo |4y for mayor cannot be bo i sorts of dirty polities in an attempt to|Turkish forces assigned for the defense tell you that we are not on the square. |0f Smyrna number 35000. They occupy This paper now pretends to be for the |trenches extending from Vourlah to poople, This paper has given Omaha a|Smyrna, and are posted on heights com- black eye, but it i now convinced that|manding the ity the man whom you elected ghree vears| Forts Two Brothers and Rastrati have | been repuired. A new fortification, buitt | He declared that one of the antia had |APOVe the farm of St. George, has been an opportunity as councilman and mayor | **™ed with thirty heavy guns, supposed | for nine years to show he was for the ['0 Nave been brought from Constantino- Senator L. N. Crill of Elk Point, Senator | yltimatum, which they sald would be James A. Grant of Clark, H.| L. Loucks |gent to six unions, which thus far have of Watertown and others have addressed | tafled to signify thelr intention of signing @ joint communication to R. O. Richards |the uniform buflding trades’ agresment. of this place, urging him to press forward’! The cement finishers, drain layers, for the freedom of the ballot and suprem-|marble fitters, tile layers, bridge and acy of the people by making a thorough |structural iron workrs and sheet metal test of the statc administration's act in | workers, will be locked out May 1, un- Fred Krug Brewing our state courts, and federal courts, If |less the agreement is signed, according to the employers. £ necessary. AMUSEMENTS. SUNNY BROOK Tt BT S22 “Matinee 'u.:y LEW KELLY (5o —I— -~ 7 Buy materials that last ; Certain-teed 2ZLTES R oofi ‘Stingies 1-ply guaranteed 5 years 2-ply guaranteed 10 years 3-ply guarantoed 15 years HOME" GREAT BEH Pynes, Mack, Comane Fon -:'.'»"n"a“..s. ‘?"“v‘ i MARTELLE people; that in 1908 Zimman as council- man cast the only vote against a iaise from 23% cents to 35 cents per hour for the street sweepers. Ofher Commissioners Speak. Commiasioners Butler, McGovern, Hum- mel and Kuge! spoke briefly of the work. ings of thelr departments. Mr. Kugel as- serted that his brother-in-law, C, V. War- field, authorized the announcement that his name had been used by the antis on their list of committeemen without au- thority, and that Warfleld was for the administration ticket The administration campalgn comgittee announces these meetins for tonight: Washington hall, under the auspices of Crelghton students and alunmni: Quinn's hall, Sixteenth and Cuming streets: Holm's hall, Twenty-fourth and Burdette streets |Hundreds Go Mad in | The Battle Trenches GENEVA, Switserland (Via Paris), | April %.—Dr. Scherer of Lucerne relurned to Geneva today from a viait to the war | asylum at Oberwiesenteldt, near Munich, | Bavarta “I never realised the depth of the war ;hurmu. sald Dr. Scherer, “until | saw there hundreds of men. mostly youny. who had gone mad in the trenches. Bome {Iay quietly, oblivious to their surround- l.-.' others with burning e every movement of the visitors wnd at- ndants rest and later return to the frent.” Dr | Bcherer sald. “But the remainder are {sent 10 other asylums because their re- covery being doubtful their presence a the trenches might endanger their own comrades. Several such special asylums. for mad men from the tremches have been opened in Germany. Something seems to break inside the soldiers under the prolonged stress of fighting and fatigue, sanguinary scencs and hand-to- hand encounters.’ — Everybody Reads Bee W Ade. watched | FIGHTING DAUGHTERS WANT DISARMAMENT WASHINGTON, April %.—A single ses- slon today concluded the twenty-fourth contiuental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which has been meeting here this week. The report of the peace committee of the congreas presented today by Miss Janet Richards of this city, urged in- ternational disarmament and the estab- lishment of an international police and | an international court | Your Sick Child Is Constipated! Look at Tongue No matter what alls your child, a &entle, thorough laxative should always be the first treatment given { If your little one Is out-of-sorts, half- lsn't resting, eating and acting naturally—look, Mother! see if tongue Is coated. This Is & sure sign that its little stomach, liver and bowels clogged with waste. When cross, | table, feverish, stomach sour bad has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, Sore threat, full of cold, give a tea poonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” and In a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile are rri breath or A percentage of the insane recover | gently moves out of its lMttle bowels | fter some weeks of careful care and | without griping. and you have a well, | | playful child again. | Mothers can rest casy after giving this harmless “frult laxative,” because it never fulls to cleanse the Mitle one's liver and bos and sweeten the stom- ach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for bables, chil. dren of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfel your druggist for a i0-cent bottle of “California Syrup of ¥y then see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company."-—Advertisement, l other uiments. General BRANTWOOD POSTMASTER REGAINS HEALTH BY MEANS OF AKOZ IGnrl R. Sorenson, Formerly of Twin Cities, Relieved of Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. Carl R. Sorenson, postmaster at Brantwood, Wis. and manager of the general store in that town, who is also & prominent Mason, Elk and Woodman. with many friends in the Twin Cities, where he was formerly in busi- ness, has at last found rellef from rheumatism and kidney trouble of 3 standing by using Akos, the new California medicinal mineral 1 would not be without Akox" said Mr Sorenson 1 suffered several ! years with rheumatism and kidney trouble. | saw Akos advertised and bought a treatment I can praise Akos very highly as | am feeling greatly | improved in every way { "I was also troubled with neuralgia | of the head before 1 took Akoz I bave had no pains of late at all 1 can and will recommend Akos to ull my friends as | am very much pleased with the results I am an Akos booster.™ Many others are reporting most fig syrups. Ask | sratifying results after using Akes for rheumatism. stomach, kidney, bladder. and liver trouble, diabetes, Bright's, | | catarrh, ecsema, piles. congestion and | Akos is a natura. min | Worid's bargest of Roagwy aad Fapers DL ™ R ™ s Pt s Toin “oibee B CARPENTER PAPER CO. OMAHA--DISTRIBUTERS CERTAIN-TEED BUILDING PAPER /. | \ Funny o ;‘ s Satire caThe Drama SHENANDOAH The show that inaugurated th | present policy at this theater o five seasons ago. UNQUESTIONABLY BURL! DITION & LUX READER {m The Bebman 1 is burlesque a crispness and a saliency U | v { really vetre: | to fit any face very cleverest, 2 guesser guesses o this JOH JESS " WiLLARD WORBLD'S CHAMPFION Willard, Nimself, In The Flesh; Not a Moving Picture. He will box several rounds with his arring partners and I‘ggl" .lllv TERBIBLE 43-CE! B KNOCK UNCH | ROOFING i I'll_stake my reputation a AMUSEMENTS. BOYD o o) | Tonight and Week— BUTE GATES-EDWARD LYNOR THE DEEP PURPLE Tomorrow, Concert Night, Mrs. Lena Ellsworth Dale, soprano, acts. yille. Daily Mat. 2115, Wight, 8:15. Phove Druw. 494 Other acts: Eisa Rueg Haviland & Weekls Mc. Best Seats (except S Nights Mendelssohn Choir CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Auditorium, Tonight 8:15; Tomorrow 2:30 p. m. and 8:15 p. m Season Coupon Book, Three and ome matinee L] CARL R. SORENSON. Dollars, con two evening admission ———— m;--hnlu:‘:{yflu'o.m.lm Single Admissions Now on Sale at Box Office. Afternoon, $1.00. eral, harmless and pleasant to take not It is & patent medicine or com- pounded with drugs. Akoz is now being introduced in Omaha at Sherman & McConnell's 16th and Dodge streets store. Visit or write the Akos man for fard) Uculars regarding this advertisement | For Resulis Bee Want Ads.