Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1915, Page 2

ol 8 OMAHA, TUESDAY, APR IL PRINTERS WILL GIVE | LABEL PROTRCTION | Local Union Issues Statement to the | Public in Connection with Fake | Advertising Schemes. { EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO ACT At Its meeting yesterday Omaha| Typographical union No. 190 adopted | a report from a committee that had | inquired into the publication of a so-| ealled union label directory, concern- ing which the various unions of the city have been somewhat exercised for the last few weeks. The commit- tee’s report went into the history of the deal at considerable length, and concluded with the following state- ment for the public The so-called “Usnfon Label Directory” ‘was not the product of union labor, The Ailled &rlnflnl Trades council label was wrongfully used thereon The ads in the 1815 directory were se cured by misreprésentations and that in neither directory were promises made to advertisers carried out. Knowing thet fake advertising is in- mu to. the entire printing industry, ha Typographical union No. 19 most strongly condemns this practice and stands ready to do anything it can to prevent in the future any recurrence of |mle Affalrs ux the one under investiga- . We woitld like to Impross upon pur- chasers of advertising these facts labor is not in need of char- ity, the dues of the membership of the unions being amply sul t to meet wil ita activities; alicited to urchase advertising e prospect. buyer should understand that it is solely & matter of business between him- self and the enterprise in which he con- templates buying space; that the pecuni- ary benefit therefrom will go to the en- terprise thers represented and not for the benefit of the unions; that the matter should be solely one of the edvertising value of the onterprise, based on proven circulation, and not for the make of help- ing & union or fear of offending someons by a refusal to take space After the report was dlsposed of, the union adopted a motion directing its executive cammittee to take further ac- tion in the matter, for the purpose of pro- tecting the label of the Allled Printing Trades council. l was seen to fall when he was AMERICAN AVIATOR WITH FRENCH ARMY RE. PORTED KILLED--William Thaw was admitted to the aviation corps several months ago. It is said his machine flying over the German lines. e NALLTAM THAWA Japanese Demand That China Accept | 1s #ald to have been strengthened by the lscovery that pleces of paper containing he numbers of Itallan regiments were concealed under the wings of oach bird in a flock of elghty pigeons belonging to him, Wild's brother is manager of an electric plant at Geno 200,000 BRITISH ON AEGEAN: BEGIN ATTACK BY LAND (Continued from Page One.) poli peninsula the moment the fleet | passed into the sea of Marmora the Turks and Germans Immediately would close the straits behind it, so the warships would find it difficult to fight their way out again. Nothing amazed the British French gurners more than the resisting power of the old forts around the Dar- | danelles. For example, those at Seddul | Bahr and Kum Kale were pubjected to a | devastating bombardment in February, | vet when landing parties examined them |they found the material damage done | was comparatively small.. Although they |were mere shambles, many guns were | still intact and one nine-inch piece actually was found loaded. ‘Similar conditions existed in the forts | nearer the narrows. After the terrific bombardment of March 18, thelr gunners were forced to seek shelter and the for- tifications were silenced, but the figet does not claim to have put many guns out of commission. After the disasters and centrating a heavy fire on these vessels whils the work of removing the crews to destroyers was in progre Tarks Poor Gu . The correspondent considers the Turks such poor gunners that the allies would | have been at Constantinople it there had |been only Turkish troops to deal with, |He rays, however, that praise must be |given German officers for the skiliful use of the defenses to meet the ships’ For this reason he belleves it es- | sential to have a very large expedionary fire, | force, supplied With heavy artillery, both | fleld howitzers, it the expedition is to be A Success. “The first Ereat moral obstacle,” the " | British observer states, “lies in the con- stantly renewed mine flelds, then the concealed batteries of heavy howitsers, and the direct fire guns placed in posi- tion since the first attack on the outer forts, Then there are the movable light batteries, which bombard the ships from the most unexpected quarters. The se- 4 4 — THOMPSON, BELDEN & COMPANY - folks’ wearables. INFANTS' MACHINE MADE GOWNS, SKIRTSand DRESSES from 650c upwards. INFANTS HAND MADE GOWNS, SKIRTS, SLIPS and DRESSES, wonderfully attractive and becom- ing styles, $1.50 to $25. Children’s Machine Made Gowns, Skirts and Dresses, sizes 6 mo., 1, 2, 3, 4 years, upwards from 50c. A Truly Wonderful Showing of New Black and White Silks Are You As Well Acquainted With the Infants’ and Children’s Wear Sections As You Should Be? Mothers who have learned to rely upon us for every need of the babies and children are unstinted in their praise of our large stocks, of individual charm. Prices are so moderate that you can’t possibly af- ford to spend your own time sewing on the little Children’s Hade Made Gowns, Skirts and Dresges, sizes 6 mo., 1 and 2 years, all prices, Infants’ Hand Made Bibs, 50c, 75¢, $1 to $2.50. Machine Made Bibs — 5¢, 10c, 150, 20c, 25¢, 50¢ Also Bonnets, Bonnet Ties and Pique Slip- pers, both hand and ma- chine made, Infants’ and Children’s Section—Third Floor. The Store for Shirtwaists to the battieships Ocean and Trresistible, some of these guns were remanned, con- Requests in Full| V| | verity of the fire from these batterfes | 3, China, April 26.-The con- ween the Japanese minister Elk Hickl, and the Chinese forelgn minister, Lu Cheng-Hslang, were resumed today. Tho Japancse minister presented an ex- In all our years of selling silks we have never before displayed sc many handsome new creations. One whole counter given over .to black and white. New Crepe de Chine and Georg- ette Crepe Blouses for $5.95. LETTERS OF PLATT SR AND ROOSEVELT {Continued from Page One.) frequently checks and makes exceedingly | ditficult the work of mine sweeping. | “The more the task of forcing the | straits is examined, the more tremendous proportion does it assume. Moreover, we do not know the strength of the enemy's Kron Prinz Wilhelm Taking On Coal - Teason. "I was becauss 7 |10nded Ukt of twenty-four demands. This| NEWPORT NEWS, Va. April 28.—The f}0 0" [0 the EERASR of (e snemya Silk- Section—Main Filoor. thought the people wanted him,” he ad- list is virtually an amplification of the ‘!:firmnn auxiliary Kron Prinz Wilhelm, e\'orywban' and the lesson of Flanders ded. 4 original twenty-one demands and In- | which put in here for repairs two weeks s brought home clearly what is. the In- evitable cost of assaulting entrenched positions.” BLUFFS ENGINEER MAY SECURE BIG FORTUNE AMBES, Ta., April 28.—(Speclal~J. W. Frasch, a Northwestern locomotive en- glneer, formerly an Ames man and now of Councll Bluffs, has fallen heir to the 25,000,000 estate left by an uncle, Herman Frasch, who died in Parfs May 1. The Iate Mr. Frash came to America from Gormany In 1%8 as a poor boy, and he accumulated millions as head of & sul- phur corporation. The big estate is to be divided among Mr. Frasch and a son and daughter of the late multimilifon. afre. The rallroad engineor is still hold- ing outo his job until the courts of New York bhave put his share down in and white, . cludes even the demands for rallroad (ago after its commerce ralding crulse, conceasions, it s understood, In territory |was towed from its anchorage to a coal where the lines would compete with |pnier early today. It will take aboncd be- British interests. tween 3,500 and 4,000 tons of bunker coal, The Japanese insist that the ‘Chinese || was stated at the pler, This will re< #overnment wocept the new list of de- | uire today and a large part of tomorrow. mands in ita entirety, but no time Lmit| The Wihelm also will take on & ten has been set. doys' supply of water and provisions. China fs making certaln militery pro- That is the estimated time it would re- e hich have been deecribéd M8 |, ieg 4o make the earest,Girmen port. =) ¢ % e “”:h J.'".‘J. secrecy I8 maintained |y i seid the time limit for the Wilhelm In Peking the impreasion obtai®: among |*XPITes Friday. forolgn observers that Jupan will use force unless China ylelds. TWO PIONEER WOMEN p OF SAUNDERS DEAD " ABHLAND, Neb., April %.«(Spectgi Tel- ogram.)~Within nin& Holirs of each other two ploneer women, residents of Ashland, “Did you regard it as any evidence of corruption thet Mesars, Barnes, Hen- LUxuURY Taking Care or twe Children. No parent would consciously be careless of the children. Joe A. Ros- marin, Clarkaon, Neb, uses Foley's Honey and Tar for his two children for croup, coughs and colds. He says, “We are pever without Foley's Honey and Ter n the house.”” A distressing cough, sleep- less nights, and raw, inflamed throat lead to & run-down condition In which the ) . [passed away today, Mrs. Sarah 4 b » This oo s g e G i lemn ot 13 |Shil 1 wat abis 1o resist contagious be| Mener v wils seema te Be utming| BOYLSTON ine EXETER STRERTS Mr. Quigg Wwas put in the |POMe of, her daughter, Mrs. Charlgs |Infectious diseases. Foley's Honey and | thick and fast to Frasch all at onoe, for BOSTON v last week. . Giranger, aged 8 years, her birthday hav.|Tor is truly healing and prompt in action | he has recelved notice that an aunt dled Beagine a8 # attorneys for both sides looked |18 been Sunday, She was born in Mon- relleves coughs, colds, croup and | lately in Philadelphia and the estate of | One block from Copky sq_ and 0u Dot your : the packet of letters Mr. Ivens had [f0e county, Indlana, and was married to | WHOOPIDS cough. Sold everywhere.— |00 s to be Alstributed among . Convenient to Bl iseteis ¢ produced. Jury and spectatora falked [James E. Mayfield in that state April 31, | Advertisement. Tohew, Fasth hesy tha(ns wom, Sh and Theatre District. B r..w::-l- oan'-':«m.. 1663 ' He dled in 1398, Mrs. Mayfield Rooms. Excellent z—"l"" n:a ‘weemed impatient. crossed | moved to Towa in 1856, coming to Saunders ear begam (o . Tiret one leg and then the other and kept |county, Nebraska, twenty years later g Tt | §n4 tattoo with hia finger tise on the Theee of slght children are iving, . T M C U l L IR vatuh Shdesid vy “*":__‘:'ffi fi bonch. ' of Memphis, Mrs. C. ¥. Granger t 1 ek " Q'Hfi-':."u finally gone over |or. Ashland and James H. Mayfield of o or p eep (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) -.-.d-:idr-:-‘e- :-‘-wm‘;-m number | iCansas City, Funeral will be held ° L. C. PRIOR. et e g -1 R e L i e S T Under the Microscope || =rorosings FREEAS ra. Frances Bell, widow of L. K. Bel, Station o i malicious tnfluence. b ahad t{dted at ¢ o'clock this afterncon, aged T8 " e misnies o Nocth Seation “1 was misquoted. T nover discriminate |0 Frances Sheffor was born at Liberty, Ll S H ”» #.:'.— Sosmnis ot Mo roligien | o N orctober 6, 1801 coming with her By Uflll” Test’’ 1915 Maxwell ™ 2 Tt parents to Cass county, Nebraska, locat- ! 50 Sh b - : "h.. _‘.".:. SN VN 158 Wetwonn Abbland sod Grevavond \ CHAPTER V. C rups The third was dated in 188 from Al |'®% and had resided here continuously I wonder how many of you]soo and Glencoe, making two side Bany. In it Colonel Roosevelt told of a |*'°® 5he was married in Cass county that are following these chapters |trips from Glencoe and return- at Oc /- oduteenns. July 4, 18, to Leander K. Bell, who died ||| every day in the realize|ing home pretty well satisfied with Governor Black over the ery day pa) /Sppolntment of & Judxe. He sald further: [SoP1OTDer 16 198 Four childoen sur- ||| that my keepers, the Franeis-|with the trip. Althea, Boston Ty, Honeyauckle, Hy- “I would lke to see you about this vive, Miss Lillia nBell of Ashland, Mrs. Cullie Auto Co., have assigned me In talking about my last night, dran Roses, Ic{d rown, 17 warl P iy M. N. Drake of Louteville, Mre. mia (|| a task that will double in mile-| they brought out that I had “lost ||| gies, Spires Blue Gnlaral, ‘Bouslasst The name of Mr. Hill was mentioned fn |2 e™* © fSouth Omaha and Nelson C. ||| age what any motor car could do|a cylinder” on the road, due to ||| Srarus Mehonin are’ usual mrce bow, s Bell, an ndopted son, residing at Harlin, (|| in business use. I am glad that|a foul, plug, which, of course, is ||| this week 10c. Larse shrubs at & slight .,."""" consult Boss Platt about the | o, “uneral services wil be heid at 3{[| 1 have the dally opportunity to|easily remedied, but I don't think ||| sdyapce, Nine varietios of 'cholcest _ appointment of Mr. HIl as a state sem. | . 0C% ‘Wednesday afterncon from the show what is really possible and|I had to defend that much as that oot. Shade trees in complete variety, X SR Saed the Christian church, -hnbl'oould' do 1t I vu: called hhum‘mu in ;.'um of regulated ge .ug“':'fl";m s~ Thng — s AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. 4 E o & ———eee on, but as far as any business|families an: r. Steward sa ” Dabiias e SRS NG ety olad the colonal. T aidu't| A\ | EGED GERMAN SPY man hitting the road, making|that I cMmbed better on three ||| ois i is aur annuhl closing sale T & “S meas & dlotriot calls and attending to his busi-|than most cars do on four eylin- Which e Seier by Jer the MoeL i B PR, e ARRESTED IN ITALY [l| Goss goes, I don't think he would |ders. "Of course, that's “erade || bee it o 20t om i e it | Mlendelssohn Choir e “1 consulted Senator ever travel in seven days as much | talk,” but most people nowadays tion. ‘e have suitable for the AND matters he wished to nmw"‘ Sll| NICE. France, April 38— °'""“| as | have traveled in the last five. [are “motor wise,” so you will most pretentlous estates. i h 324 (hen - what 1 Shoueh bt || omie s i oot e o, |[| g TQUT gobeerver, yesierday was| Know what 1 mean. Cars pas door. Same ola saaress\§ Chicago Symphony Orchestra dea’t know whether 1 consulted him about | has heen arrested. The case agamnst him ||| Locr coroard of the Nebraska THE TRIP. 615 Broadway DITO . A . Cycle Co., of Fiftenth and Har-| My ter sh THE AU RIUM & district attorney of Erte county. l ney streets. I took him on af |nv’-l- 18 'ln'm'J.: :::n;pn‘n‘n ay Two Doors West of Postoffice, FTERNOON 2: ucr from Platt Read. T “||| trip up through lows, for the pur- Sxseptinn PEADt™Y arrong fo apesk of Council Bluffs. T’!l!:le EVENING 8 1'.30 Willlam Barnum of Syracuse was g n water 4 H ; i pose of selling Victrolas and sew- | take on Sunday and the dirt: k P Qestioning the withess, Mr. Ivins having | Women ing machines, and 1 hope he will Rl.'i:.";i?fi‘".'m'i' _:x-;'-m'cy.\'.:"‘;r AFTERNOON $1.00 i N S Besier ‘T 4 Do 4 puccesstul every day ae he|and.on every ‘ccasion 1 have more ||| THE OMAHA BEE IS THE " et wie o n‘: “!o:m Ws FM was today, for he visited six lo:nlh. than shown that I have more power —_— 3 x e made over a dosen calls, whic! ucl away under my hood than S ————— 4 ™ k Mas. A rm i o P st i 13 | (SN2t A 5z (| PAVORTTE Howe PAPen) VO VD) swaen o2z | RANDEIS 1ot 5 i K Tasaiag Ume. n| Siiioating, ol bafers 1SN N e 2o Comsert rrzaTEs DM you appeint Mr. HiT* :::ulzn::le:'orm:' rle:l.“n::“v'l‘:e &% ':'"’:‘:’:'J'. I::m:'::g ?:E"::?t’: AMUSEMENTS. ‘ m%n‘m‘a"“ l-".m TRONMAN Presents Yea? salesman. even if my parts cost less than any FYY YY" Y . BT Y Y e ”'D: Senator nnu: letter infl\ ence We left Omaha at 8 o'clock N'i"ms':m:'. 1558 miles yeste o"‘"‘ NEXT MA' 3 2t i : n: Her Greatest "o ' and ' made nd. Mimour | 7 it il gLt vt || AR o] THE DEEP PURPLE | |5, Ro Srwise, tomety suscey In another Valley, Magnolia and Mondamon LOOKIN! R and BURDETT STREETS. — Mate. Wed., Thure., Sat, Mfi of Miss ...{"m Roosevelt i-u‘.::'m :('.r: cn".“' : by lunch time, nothing of amy| ;¢ vlle.'\llo:g hl:fif-l.my total { n‘—r’—-—‘l—k l.:u'mw stteniing the " Mat- Be mentioned the names of severs! oy | Becauss it is 5o perfectly safe to use || Moment happened and we Just|up to T50.4 miles for five dave wee MILLER BROS £ EOV. ARLINGTONS Wext Weeks | s S he thought migh Several men | upng has been of such great help to & moved along as nicely as you |and my gasolene consumption now || “a suTTERFLY oW Tas wxmsy~ | | Friday A I'" 30 Matin #ate the canal frau 10 favestl,| hant of supociant mothers, thess women. || please. The roads were in fair | '°WS NG ENNNE, ) orrrrow tor AR | and P oo frauds. | experienced in this most happy' period, condition, in fact, they were bet-| I'm getting well enough acquainted 17 || Saturday to M.y 1 Seems (o be getting along | #dVise the use of “Mother's Friend. te! ve had an: since | with mud to like it and I don't | = ALL Saturday Mmootbly here the colonel wrote | gAvplies externally to.the abdominal || | :1‘.?::d|12.|||..ne m..’ldo.o'o-mno Bow much they “try."(hev are solng | || Great [ ‘WM. H. CRANE, Sp s TS consuiting Semaior Piatt | indue tensien upon the cords ad lga: || run five days ago and Still they | hands o Stk e caviay TN Lave okl Omaha vs. Sioux City :::' :;.:g:‘“ s . With eference (o thess appointments? | ments resulting from muscular expansion, || are not as good s they will be. 8 chapter on effictency to belt you FANE 4 ! April 27-26.-20-30. *AME; ¥N ARBUOKLE “That I could not say.” replied the | Beneath the surface is & network of fine After lunch we called at River- | ek, "mo Fhen it in ntek » P Aggre- . LIA BINGHAM, : {olenal afler & pause. “You will have to | Berve Ghreads and the gentle. soothing you stop (/‘ . BPEOPLE Rourke Park priom | MABEL TALIAFERRO 4 #t the newspaper files.” Shwemtion, _“Nethers 4 Friday April 30. Ladies' Day v HENRIETTA, D i e et 7o, memory | v do 1 Srold he Sy Se X EHORSES Game called 3 P. . Prics: s e 150" v, .40 ¢ “'1 have not, -:m a5 L have so0 tests- ' :-:;S':l'm ':'-‘;t‘m';mz{':"“: P (}y[)’[NN[ P — vg “omANA'S TUN oRNTEN- i o here.” v to the breasts lords 9 3 : 8:18, 5, 8:8, . proper massage to prevent caking. Mlfl“‘u B ey e o R Al oshoilfilc‘;elmy Curee.. el Meaco BRE it e The % the colonel said e hoped that Senator trying ordesl of motherhood. Their e nebriety, Opium, Mor- BULL RING SENSATION Bt aree | The Gin From Miteas: LEW KELLY 322 BEHMAN SHOW Flalt would give & bill in the sena . letters are eloquent evidence of its great > > | R Buret - Bros te cos. phine an r Drug ctions e | B rpheum Travel Weekly. Is “Nobedy Mame” cerning the navy his support. | Yalue to women. . In use for many years FOOTBALLON HORSE BACK Prices-Satinee: Galiary, ibc. Bost Sests (except During firet seves h_um‘-“h'u“_.‘&mmuu..wm” Mm—‘“t'&"l’%“-” m S‘AHP[UE RDUN u Saturday snd Sunday). - Nights: 30-35-50-Te mw E‘MW 488 the best he could for the bill, but| ' Thers is scarcely s well-stocked drug ?fi" “Mt Siazs tmgroves UND-UP —-———-———E—— e T i bearyever town 3nd. vilage ta'8 Sepondares siHALY SORRBSUALT e I sesled, plain savelops. - AU { W Homs of Paramoust Pictares _""“ B3SWI al'd Srandma who herself used it in eariler TWICE DAILY 2158'5PM 3 LAST TIMES Joare - Expectant mothers are Lroed e THE KEEI:.EY INSTITUTE : Mrs. Thomas whiffen Tom Joan oy Spamion Priead s propared by Brad- e L nrs ueke. Sparving partaers. The Kuock-Oul ur 0 v . HEARTS AND FLOWERS ; b A book, Bpoeain Matings prices to ing urs. Mat. Apr. 13,