Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1915, Page 2

2 THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, STRIKING OIL MEN [ RESUMING WORK, Fifteen Hundred Employes Return | to Bayonne and Tidewater Re- fining Plants. SHERIFF PRESERVES ORDER NEW YORK, July 27.—One thou-| sand five hundred men who bad been | on strike for several days returned to work today in the plants of the| Standard Ofl company and the Tide- water Ofl company In Bayonne, N. J. Mayor Plerre Garvin and Sheriff Einkead declared that the strike was broken and that by tomorrow all of | the strikers would be back at work and that several hindred guards who had been protecting the plants could be removed. The sheriff said he was positive an inevedse in pay would be granted the employed before the end of this week. About 5,000 men have been idle since the strike began fn the plant of the Bandard ONl company. As 8 result of this strike and of dis orders in whilch several of the strikers and their sympathizers were shot and Killsd, employes of the Tidewater OfL Company quit work, it waa said, unwill- ingly. Sheriff Keeps Order. Sheriff Kinkead had 0 uniformed policemen and guards stationed about the Standard Ofl plant when the men went to work todey. For six blooks a Suard was stationsd every fifty feet and MAIN RAIL LINES | BOAT OVERLOADED, FROM WARSAW I8 STATEMENT BY Building and Loan ' Assets Increase One Hundred Million submarines have among the fishing fleet off the north | coast of Socetland, and by shell fire | sunk nine trawlers. i BISHOP SCANNELL LAYS CORNERSTONE FOR NEW CHAPEL—Beautiful structure be of Good §hepherd at the Good Shepherd Home on the west side. ing erected for the Sisters appeared suddenly ARE T@;EATENED" STATE'S ATTORNEY | | I (Continued from Page One.) { (Contined from Page One.) d of Tukum, towards (one ticket for two When they went to- $hlok, (midway between Tukum and |gether, and the federal inspector eounted Rign) the enemy's offensive, which be-{only ohe for such two children. The san Saturday, was repulsed with the | rescues of bodies have shown that many " |assistance of ships' guna (evndently on children of this age went on the boat. vessels In the guif of Rige). “Thére were seventy members of the BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July #7.—The | buflding and loan asseciations of the United States Increased their nssets a little more than $100,000,000 during 914, | marking a growth of 872 per cent over the previous year, aoccording to the an- | nual report of H. ¥ Cellerius of Cinein- | natl, secretary of the United States "North 6f the Niemen the enemy ap- | créw and there was an orchestra of at | Secretary Cellerfua continued: | “Considering the fact that this period | included six months of the great. war in | Europe, during which time there also ex. isted in this country an industrial depres- | slon more or less mevere, this showing epeaks volumes for the thrift and saving habits of the wage-earning classes of our citizen, who are the chief patrons of these Institutions, ‘“The hard times abparently have stim- the Nerew front the enemy oon. | dren,” babjes and children under 12" Seamen’s Leader Makes Suggestions, '“There are only two ways that possibly oan establish and maintain safety at #ea,” Andrew Furuseth, president of the International Beamen's Unlon of Amer- fea; sald, “One Is to make the shipown- ors reaponaible in damaes to the travel. ing pyblie for injury or death to passes. #ere, thus giving to the shipowner s spe- . | eified financial interest in safety. ul “Counled with such responsibility to the Passengera the Insurance laws might be L3 that either over-insurgnce or would be prevented, thus leaving part of the risk with the owner instead of distributing it over the publte. '"The second method would be to enaoct by law or regulation such rules for safety 88 shall be needed. Our inspection laws provide for a siperior inspector general and one supervising inspactor fer esch district. The supervising itspectors, by authority of congress, io make such rules 65 shall insure.safoty In fravel, “The supervising inspectors are ep- pointed either directly or indirectly upen the recommendation of ship owners. They are covered under ofvil service, Wut if oither local inspectors of supervietng fn- '|8pectors develop too great activity or teo itvely o consolencs, If, in other words, they become obuoxicus to the ship ewner in that district-In some way they get out of the service, They know these things and, of coupse, It {nfluences, sither con- on the inorease, and have brought home to the people the mecessity of conserving their resources. As & result they ~are saving as much, or more, In proportion than they 'dld during the . prosperous < ““There are mow in the United States 6,612 bullding and loan assoclations, with & membership of 3,103,436, and masets ax- «regnting $LI67.40.006, an inoresse over i i i : 3 i i bers and §I08,800,807 in assets. The aver- age amount due cach member is $47.9, s agninst $40.16, the amount shown last yoar' Eight Men Killed by Explosion in Illinois Coal Mine! CHRISTOPHER, July 2. —Eight men were killed gnd fifteen badly burned in » gas exploaion at-one of the entrances of the Moderwell mine here today. Three men are missing. A ‘The number of men in the mine whes the accident acourred ia not clear, figures from about 250 to 480, Less than/ i i £ E! I 41 H Jik! ,, ! f il i : éiig I H 31 m., i men were at the entrance where | the explosion 200k place, the other Work- men being at the other entrances. All but those at the burning entraiice k 1 i ped. : “,.g:":“‘.: i it st o s en | 0f] Enuployes Vote ,_«a.."&‘. Ex-Tennis Champ to Return to Work| NEW YORK, july #1.-The strikers of the Standard Ol compeny at & street | meoting late today voted to mccept the | proposition of G. B. Mennessy, the plant | supsrintendent, and return to work to- Pleads Guilty to morrQw. GERMAN SUBMARINES SINK NINE TRAWLERS LONDON, July .—Apparently deter- mined to demoralize thd British fish sup- Pz as much a» possible, two German SHENNNDOAR, July #,~(Bpscial.)— Eloping while the menbers of her. family e anda letter to e e e “=«|il that you will especially tamily. s v The ride hay teen ...":.".'...:.:‘z |l appreciate a cold bottle of Krug with & riding | || his i of age and found much relief. 1aat year of 188 associations, 267,002 mew- | had no pains at all and could do my housework and shopping the same | Lydis pound for what it has and shall always recommend it as a wo- man's friend. You are at liberty to use my letter in any way, "' —Mrs, THOMSON, ]lDW. Ruseell 8t., Philadelphia, Pa, Change of Life is one of the most eritical periods of 8 woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other rem: known to u‘:‘{w ST, Py S Vbt ' Aher the game you will be fa- tigued and tired out. It is then —a beer of quality. Save coupons and get premi | St MRS, THOMSON ' TELLS WOMEN Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. \ Philadel) during alwa For years I have Pinkham's Vi for me, If you want special advice Lydia Med- write to Glen Morris Inn Christmas Lake, Minnetonka Popular Rendvezous of Omaha People Owned and Operated by HOTEL RADISSON ©0., Minneapolis, Minn. i Thompson-Belden & Co. Come Tomorrow to the July Sales You'll find many fine bar: gains that are not advertised in the newspapers. Nets for Blouses Both plain and fancy, in black, cream and colors— also crepe chiffons in all colors. Burkland’s Baby Bands Medinm weight all cotton, double tab in the right place, all sizes 20¢.. Third Floor. [ Remodeling 4 HOSPE c0, SALE 1513 DouglasSt RailxLake proashed the Pomewias Keydany. On the |least balf u dosen men, so that to make | League of Local Bullding and Loan As-| How She Was Helped During | Toad to Kevno, from the southwest, there | & total of 2,700 on the boat we only have | *oclations, made here today ' at the | \ ! some fighting. to allow for about seventy-five small chil. | tWenty-third annual meetini. Change of Life by Lydia E. i, Pa.—*‘Iam just 62years | | '|EASTLAND DISASTER Summer Outings lllinois Central R. R. Choice of oiremitous and direot routes to New York and Boston. Attrac- tive routes to all Eastern Resorts. . " Optional Ocean, Lake and River Trips Liberal Stopovers i Let vs assist in planning trip affording visit at Pringipal Cities and Suminer Resorts in the Bast. Long and Short Limit tickets on sale daily. Information and Attraoctive Litcrature I'reely i 8, NORTH, District Passenger Agent, _MW.?H. 407 South 16th St., Omaha, Neb. EVERYBO READS BEE WANT \_ADS A Safe Investment Of the many forms of investments of- fered to Omaha people, none are more roductive or safer than OMAHA REAL ISTATE, Real Estate will never be cheaper in Omahe ‘than it (s today and the future was never brighter. Omaha is the most prosperous city in the United States today The best Real Estate bargains are al- ways advertised in THE BER, it will pay you to read them carcfully each day To quickly sell your Real Hsiate, place an ad in THE BER, "“The Big Real BEstate Paper of Omaha." The Omaha Bee Classified Dept, / 101 Bee Building. Tyler 1000. I RE YONIGNT 58 ?“L",E! AND, ALL WEEK “TRE STOOX PERFREOT.” Edward Lynch 43 Ameqat | THE ONLY SON | Mativess, 15c-250—Bvgs., 23c-330-500 AMUSEMENTS. . AY THE The sure way to satisfy || your wants is through nuse of the want'ad pages of The Bee, T - ad.