Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1915, Page 2

s s e I — Mg - Bumble Bee -Gi'l"rls at 8a unders Schoal J fine e THE LEXYT TO RIGHT-SARAH WALSH, DEAN ROBBINE, ELLEN STEARNS, ELEANOR CLAPPOR, ALL MEMBERS OF THE SECOND GRADE. BEE Day Celebratioh : T T — qu SENT TO MEXICANS tion Accorded Note Advising Leaders to Get Together. WASHINGTON, June 3 lhow President Wilson's demand on { factions in Mexico for prompt restor- |ation of peace in the revolution-torn | (southern republic Is being received by them was awaited today with in- matic quarters { The president’s statement which [but 1s a concrete definite, commercial | business proposntion in iron and steel “In considering the poasible range of | foreign steel markets for American iron | and steel there first must be excluded ANTI-GOVERNMENT RIOTING IN T0KI0 - 'Mc, Italy and Russia. The proof is that Violent Disturbances at Mass Meet- | the tariff of each of these countries pre- vent the sale there of American iron and steel. ing Result in Many Arrests ‘‘Foreign markets the pre-emyted and tenaciously held by forelgn manufac- Being Made. K | turers, forelgn merchants and foreign HOUSE SUSTAINS THE MINIBTRY |bankers, who refuss to finance import- e i |ing enterprises there uniess there is a . TOKIO, June 3.-~The holding of | stipulation that all materials should ve bought in such bank's own country. “Thirty willlon dollars of the Steel i corporation's 91,000,000 foreign trade s i disturbances. The situation outside|done jointly with 156 ofher American the building where the meeting was | manufacturers.” being held was the most serious. Many arrests were made and the - manifestos issued by the organizers i fi the ‘meeting were confiscated. | inforcements of police were sent ~ everywhere throughout the city. Blg Organization Necessary. "It the twofold purpose of the Sher- mah act s to foster and protect trade, both ' forelgn and interstate, If - forelgn trade cennot be increased without some #uch mechanically varied and financiaily § ot “'If mere wize were the test of monopoly and trade restraint, we bave not one, but & half a doven unlawful monopolies in the large department stores of a sin- gle olty, A Common Purpose. “A study of these proofs satisfies us that the United Btates steel corporation could not have betm formed ‘unléss the minds of two men had United in a com- mon purpose. These two' men were J. Plerpont Morgan and Andrew Carnegle. “There 18 mo proof whatever that Mr. Carnegle accepted any other relation than that of seller of his stocks and bonds In his own company and that statement in his answer that his sele motive In agreeing to a msale of the property of the Carnegle Steel company " {to the United States Steel company was his desire to retira from the hasards and_responsibility of active business and since such sale he had had no comnec- tion_with the business is true.” ernment Will Appeal. WA GTON, June 8.-News that the government had lost its dissolution sult aguinst 'the United States Steel corpora- tlon for the moment almost matohed the International situation in interest, suit is regarded ‘as probably the most important anti-trust . suit exer brought by the Department of Justice. Undoubtedly it will be appealed to the supreme. court of the United Btates be- cause the government would be unwilling unsettled except by the highest court in {the land, Join ¥, M. 'C, membership plan A on special summer %5.60. Then use it BY '‘STEEL TRUST’ | Department Orders. WASHINGTON, Juno &.—( . ram.) — Postuasters ap n i SR oo Pase. One.)- ifra Ha Dundy county, 3 Juiges, Judge Wooley also wrot .\mlkl" J.u.\i(.rc-r E apinion cofnciding with the views - : Ay, E Judge Buftingtan &nd this Tatér was con- | movens” Surrvitie Fiond county,’ Nobew curred in by Judge Flunt, now. sitting in | E. Carr, . 1 Johnsown, resigned: the Unitéd States court in New York | Hills, Johnson county, Warren A. Hall, | vice Geor e ed; Rich- |ards, c;lfioun county, Rebert L. Mott, City, | Warnér, remov arrior at Blyria regord that & return to the old trade sys- | Burl:n v‘u'u-- of tem of rulnous competition would as a ;nwnm« a clerk in th malter of fact benefit the public inter. |JUSHIce b3 . has been Department of he busi of bash competitors and steel has increased very largely, but it is highly suggestive, Indeed, clysive proof, that the Sicel company was weither monppolistic conirol or power to restrain trade, since the proportion of | trade | increase Was very . materially Sreater on the part of the Steel corpora- | Uen's competitors than |ty own. These | There's no longer the slightest need of Teatures prove that mere aize | {Peling ashamed of your treckies. as the mfl business is not necessarily | Preacription othine—double strength—is -~ A . . oy other, woly. | any druggist, and apply a littie of it night gnitude of business. and merning snd you should soon see that 474 honest «ndeavor | even the worst freckies have begun to that Il"l-l‘.“l‘ while the lighter ones have from that market Germany, France, Aus- | to leave such questions as were ralsed || DON'T USE SOAP i Other points in the decision are: | vige Milton M. Davia, vemoved. = ' - “Fhe field of bualness enterprise in the | RU very routes w estal Vale, 1 3 stesl business s 48 0pen to and being as | Homel Panote, ‘,,;5‘,' ~ . L | fully filled by the gémpetitors of the Bteel 'nine miles: families to be served, seven- | H 48 it s by that company. |tv:ff “five 0 tabtimony. has 4448 proguced in this B O BN Jaseintes reret | Wow Is the Time to Get W4 of These Ugly Spots. ~re | strength—from Sherman & McConmell, wl (PRZEMYSL CITY SURRENDERS T0 AUSTRIAN ARMY (Continued from Page One.) at the headquart eral staff seys: | “In Galicla Monday, hetwen tie Vis- tula and Przemysl, stabbern fighting de- veloped, our troops gelning somewhat important success on the left bank of the Lower San, taking several \villages, some with the yonet. On the right bank of the same river we Were success- ful near the vilage of Kalukouve, taking & base south of the village, capturing 1,200. prisoners, including twenty-two of- ficers and elght quick firers.” German Official Report. BERLIN, June 3.—(Via London)—The army headquarters gave out today the following statement: “Weatern theater: A battle developed in the village of Hooge, three kilometres east of Ypres, which had been strongly fortified by the British. The battle took & coursa favorable for us. “Yesterday we found ourselves obliged of the Russian gen- ‘| to destroy the tower of the church of Bt. Martin, in Ypres, on which enemy artillery observation posts had been discovered. “In the district north of Arras fighting is very lively. On the Souches-Neville front and to the south the French re- peatedly began extensive attacks during the afternocn and night leading in certain places to bitler hang to bhand fighting. Fronch suffered heavy losses every- | Without ebtaining any advantage. tiog for possession of the sugar re- finery at Souchez contintes. ‘"The battle in the forest of Le Pretre have not yet come to a concluglon. “In the Vosges our aviators dropped bombs on the provisioning center and rallway junction at Remjermont and on the enemy camp at Hohnes, Minor local fights developed during the night in the region of the valley of the Fecht, at Metzeral. “Eastorn theater: changed. “Southeastern theater: ‘wh ‘The situation s un- town of Przemysl was taken by us early this morning after the fortification on the northern front, which still held out, had been stormed during the night. The amount of booty taken has not yet been “The army under General Von ldn- singer s penetrating the district of Zydcsaow, northeast of Stry, and fight- ing for the Dniester section east of Makolajow. The booty taken In the bat- tle of Stry has been Increased to six officers and 12,175 men." SUGGESTS CLUB WOMEN REFUSE TO WEAR FEATHERS PORTLAND, Ore. June 3.—Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman of Chicago, speaking at the closing session of the mid-biennal council of ‘the General Federation of ‘Weomen's Cluba here today, decigred that ‘Just as long as women of the federation —————————————— ‘ ON YOUR HAIR || When you wash your hair, don't use || #oap. Most soaps and prepared sham- Poos contain too much wikall, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle, The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oll, for it is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or anything || lse all to pleces. You can get this at || any drug store, and a tew ounces will Iast the whole family for months Simply molsten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is ] all that is required abundence of rich | cleanses thoroughly, easily. It makes an creamy and rinses out The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, {] bright, flutty, wavy, and easy to han || dle, Besides, it 100sens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dan- druff.—Advertisement KILL THAT POTATO BUG Do it now with Sherwin-Williams Co.'s PARIS GREEN which never falls. It goes twice as far as some of the adulterated br.nf. %-1b. pks., ; %-lb. pke. 11b. pkg., 24¢: 2 1bs. for 5-1b. pkg., ®lc per 1b. .. 8], 56-1b. buckets, 20c 1b. $11. | | | | { 14-1b. buckets, 21c per 1b. l Mall Orders mh—npuv er Sherman & McConnell Drug Co, Omabe, Web. The fortified | [wear feathers on thefr hats they will be open to the charge of inconaistency.” Mrs. Sherman spoke on the work of the conservation department Think of the inspiring effect on the women of American if the 2,000,000 women of the federation refused to wear feath- |ers,”" she sald. TAFT MAKES ADDRESS AT BRYN MAWR COLLEGE PHILADBLPHIA, June 3-Former President William M. Taft was the ora- tor today at the commencement exercises at Bryn Mawr college. The occasion was of special interest to him, as his daugh- {ter, Heien, was one of the graduates. She received the degree of bachelor of arte ' The former president in his ora- tion spoke on international peace. Children’s Skirts, Princess Slips, Drawers and Knickerbockers— OHILDREN'S SKIRTS — With waist or Princess style, of fine nainsook, lace and em- broidery trimmed; 6 months, 1,23 4 yM.frlm 65¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 up. CHILDREN'S SKIRT 8— One lot, made with band; not all sizes at each price; sizes 6 to 14 years; priced at 75¢, $1, $1.50 and $2. CHILDEN'S PRINCESS SLIPS—Lace and embroidery trimmings, sizes 8 to 16 years, priced 85¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.25. CHILDREN'S DRAWERS AND KNICKERBOCKERS— Of crepe, cambric and nain- y‘mv 2% ’ 20¢, 25¢, s up- wards. Children’'s Section—Third ¥loor. The Store for Shirt Waists (Original) Many new wash waists for wear during the summer just arrived— $2.95 Second Floor. Sammer T st Excursions. Efiective June 1, Nickel Plate road will sell reduced rate tickets to various east- ern points. Confer with local agent or write John Y. Calahan, A. G. P, A., 68 W, Adams 9t., Chicago. AMMUSEMENTS. EMPRESS| ‘TODAY rogn CASTERS, ' Ao TEEATER ALL WEEK 00 Eove oni The Christian Daily Mats., 100; Bvgs, 100 I==I- Wext Week—EBLINO! “THRER WEEK DA N O HA 5 ATA ENT LOCATION EACH DAY OPENING MONDAY JUNE "2 AT 3MTH AND OA! TUES. JUNE 8 A% 2 A% O AL IFORNIA AT DODGE 8T ol 9 ATHTHANDFRI, JUNE 11 7 S e st e HUGO BROS. Y SHOWS Zapata and others upon them to settle their differences juickly and establish a government which the United States can recog- nize. The president warned . e that failure to do so “within a very '“‘°m";"‘:*h"""f" g hm e Washington Awaits News of Recep- |short time" wouid eonstrain the| Y90 ANt he. e United States “‘to decide what means should be employed"” Mexican people from further devas-| INTERVENTION FINAL RESORT |tation of internal wartare diplomats here express approval of ~News of | the president’s course the leaders of the various mlll(ar_v‘MRs_ BowERs STANDS | NOGALES, can woman barricaded In a ranch house tense interest in official and diplo-| stood off five Mexican bandits yesterday until help arrived, according to reports which reached the border today. Mrs. 1 was sent to Generals Carranza, Villa, | ¢t Noria, Sonora, {n the absence of her|in the future. band protected herself in her Fome until Villa scouts, attracted by the firing drove the bandits away. She was re ported today as still barricaded in the house. Her husband was at Agua Zanca twelve miles south of here, whe<e his publicly ecalled them ' Delbert Smith Gets Release from Jail KEARNEY, Neb, June 3.—(Specia Telegram.)—Delbert Smith postoffice | clerk, implicated in the $5,000 robbeiy of the Kearney post office on Christma night, 1913, together with Walter F. Sam mons, was given his release from Buf talo county jail today after a six-raonths term. The fine of $0, which was given Smith, at his trial at Omaha, was remit ted in his release, which came from Lincoln today. Smith will farm near Kearney, and op erate Lake Kearney, a pleasure resor! to save the Foreign OFF MEXICAN BANDITS Ariz., June 3.—One Ameri- F. Bowers, wife of a rancher If You Expect to Travel This Summer Get Your Suit Now The June Clearaway of Suits offers many unusual bargains— $11.75, $14.75. $21.75 Remnants of Cotton Dress Goods Friday, 10c a Yard Most sales of this character happen only at the end of the season, but not so this one; during these lingering cool days we find our accumulation of rem. nants too extensive. 36c to $1.00 qualities, in a wide variety of fabrics, Friday, 10¢ a yard. Dress Goods Seotion—Main Floor, Latest Craze in New York The New Tams . Weare ONE of the tén differ- ent styles we are now showing. Everyone in Newport and the entire east is wearing them. Colors: White, old rose, green, tan. Special prices— $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Millinery Section—Second Floor. Men’s Neckwear The Sale of the Season 1.000 Four-in-Hand Ties Wide and narrow end Scarfs, in plain and fancy silks; also plain and fancy Knit Scarfs. No Tie worth less than 50c— Many as high as $1.00. Your choice Saturday— 19¢—6 for $1.00 Be On Hand FEarly. ADULT ORIV DR s || Governor Morchead the Guest of Hover | at the First Annual Omahg Invitation Out-Door Track Meet OREIGETON FIELD, Saturday, June 5, 1 F. M. | melay Bacse: Hurdles, Peig Vault mign | Douglas 605 100 MILES AN ROUR SIX MOTORGYGLE RAGES AT STADIUM SFERDWAY BAST OMANA 'W%m-mn { | Our representative will call at your home and dem- Omaha Gas Company 1509 Howard Street Delivery will be made tomorrow Four months to pay for it. Charged on your gas bills. onstrate the “Iwantu” Iron. Phone our commercial department. South 247