Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1915, Page 5

09 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BOSSES SCORED IN [“HANDS OFF," SAYS |Refer Pan-American BEE: AUGUST 1015, T I | |eral of Vera Cruz: 6eneral Blizendo, | to move his capital to Mexico City. Tt Ia| State department by General Tomas OF- | drows ery, while Rrown and Fggert, ed Hrown in the ninth, allowed | ®overnor of Michoacan, and Ricaut, com- | gtated he will reject the appeal of the | nelas, Villa military chief of the vu\rdarir_':f;. s hits oe Stecher and his Pleas to Carran | mander at Nuevo Laredo. General Agul- | Pan-AmeMoan conference and urge rec 1v..\l..\- brother, Anton, p! o “nnn |:(mn~’, %cnlr-‘ Z8 | 1ar referred the Pan-American conferees | ognition of his government e—— Oakland b0 00 00 0 o 4 Dodge 0000200002 THEIR owu REPORT‘ GEORGIA GOYERNOR’ WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Replies w‘ to General Carranza. The other two re-| pr, pPASO, Aug. M.—A general accept ‘; Kiand One to Good nn\"vnl':lrvi-l L 7 - | the Pan-Amertcan appeal to Moxico were | Pliea wers not made public, but are be S Jouse L th ance of the principles set forth In the | agram.) Rent houses quick with a Fee Went Ad Representatives of Employers on on Walsh Body Charge Bribery, Coercion, Conspiracy. FINDINGS OF THREE SIZZLING KANBAS CITY, Aug. 21.—The re-| port to congress of three commis- sloners, appointed to represent the employers of the United States on the | Federal Industrial Relations commis- sfon will contain admissions of bridery of courts and legislatures, conspiracy, exploitation of women an4 children, employment of gunmen, suppression of free speech and com- mission of other social crimes against labor, according to a statement given out tonight by Frank P, Walsh, chair- man of the Industrial Relations com- mission. Harris Welnstock, Richard H. Ashton and B. Thurston Ballard are the commissioners who signed the report. ‘The commission’s reports to congress, of which there are thres, were signed in Chicago recently by the dissenting groups of commissioners, thres eacnh of whom were appointed to represent the public, the employes and the employers. Will Come as Shoek. “The revelations in the Welnstock re- port,” Mr. Walsh's statement said, “will come as a shock to that employing class, which has been denouncing the advance summary of the main report of the com- mission, signed by myself and three other members of the commission as a pro- labor finding.” The charges against employers, made by the employers’ representatives on the gommission according to Mr. Walsh in- ¢lude the following. “That they have resorted to question- able methods to prevent their workers from organizing, attempted to defeat @emocracy by controling courts and legls- latures, exploited women and children and unorganized workers, employed gunmen, Executive Asserts People of State Resent Outside Criticism or Interference. THEY WILL CONDUCT INQUIRY ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 21.—Qov-' | ernor Harrig let it be known today | that the people of Georgla would re- | sent outside interference or advice in dealing with conditions growing out| of the lynching of Leo M. Frank., | He sald: “If the members of the mob are brought to justice it will be through | the efforts of Georgia officials and' oourts, supported by the sentiment of the citizens of the state and not through the newspaper editorials and | i of rewards coming from other states. “I am afrald these things will only serve to aggravate a situation that al- ready Is deeply humiliating to our people and If they continue wil! eventuate in a great deal more harm than good.” Announces Conference. So far as the public is advised, the only | forward step taken in connection with the lynching today was the announce- ment that the governor soon would ask | | the prosecuting officlals of Baldwin and | |Cobb counties to confer with him on | what future action shall be taken. The ! | state prison farm is in Baldwin county | |and Frank's hanging, so far as known, | took place in Cobb county. | Apparently the only tangible Investiga- tion of the Iynching actually under way fs that belng - conducted by Coroner Booth of Cobb county, who empanelled a jury soon after he cut down Frank's body jast Thursday morning, but post- poned the sitting for a week ' Coroner Booth sald today that he had discovered only two witnesses who had seen the lynching party in automobiles. One of these witnesses is William Frey, but neither was able to fix the identity resolutions of indignation and offers | | | recetved today from three Carranza com- | manders, General Aguilar, governor gen- leved to be similar, Carransa, it is understood, is preparing Sunday, August 22, 1915, —— Much That Is New to Show You--Bright, Happy | Fa-es to Welcome You Here at Burgess-Nash ANNOUNCING— Amateur Kodak Picture Contest Nuw THE NEW SEASON JROM this time forward, expect to see interest- ing new merchandise at each repeated visit to our store. The freshness, novelty and beauty {s dally more impressive throughout every section and we invite you to view it fre- quently and enjoy it. Our store is not merely a “re- tall center.” It is a great free exposition of the latest and best from all points of the world where things are made that are useful and ornamental to person and household. At our store visitors are never made to feel that they are expected to make pur- Chases. Make (It your downtown headquarters for rest and en- tertainment. Get the habit and when you To be held in the Durgess-Nash Store. August 23d to Septem- ber 80th, 1915 HE object of the contest is to promote a greater efficlency in amateur kodaking and thereby help to bring about more thorough in picture taking. SIX PRIZES WILL BE AWARDE tion. left for printing. BURGESB-NASH COMPANY, Gene Btratton Porter's New Book “Michael O’Halloran” appeal of the Pan-American conferees to Mexican leaders was transmitted to the | yp — BURGESS-NASH STORE NEWS FOR MONDAY satisfaction of one's own efforts Please ask in the Kodak Store Aor circular giving fuil informa- NOTE—We develop your films FREE of charge when an order is Rosn {o grounds this af! game was hotly cont Oakland got seven hits off An- | ean be rented quickly and cheaply by a yee For Rent.™ “Phone Douglas 137. | The Fourth Week of Our August FUR SALE Brings Savings of 20% to 33% ASHION says furs for present wear. Everywhere you go in the smart cir- cles you see furs, and the future vogue of furs wus never so emphatically forecrst, While the question of price should al ways be secondary, !t {s one of the most In- teresting features of this sale, for never to our knowledge have yoa been able to se- cure h wondorful values, Furs Stored Till Nov. 1st Should you desire, you may make your gelection now, and we will carefully store them for you until November 1, upon pay- ment of only 25 per cent of thelr value. You thus not only secure first cholce from our large stocks, but take advantage of these ex- traordinarily low prices without the necessity of making full pay- ment for the furs until they are actually needed Back of Every Plece of Fur Sold Is the Burguss-Nash Guarantee of Quality, Authenticity of Style and Thoroughly Satisfactory Wear, - Hudson Seal sets ... Fitch make any appointments for In the Book Store, $1.35 00 300.00 assa ocent people, . Fran " e elor et e g e el ginsdht b nsl oebi A downtown say, ““Meet mo at By the author of “Freckles,” 9. 0 Brook Mink Coats #15.00 to $100.00 ranted, worked their employes long hours | pari1y clad figure, The lynchers wore BURGESS-NASH COMPANY." “A Girl of the Limberlost,” | Black Marten sets ....... -$25.00 to $05.00 | Persian Lawm 25.00 to $800,00 under unsanitary and dangerous condi- “The Harvester. tions, exploited prison labor at the ex- pense of free labor, broken contracts with labor, attempted, through the authorities to suppress free speech and the right of ‘peaceful assembly and bribed represen- tatives of labor.” J - bagging. Mr, Frey, owner of the tree, Automobile | Rapid Glove UCH of the new is here. They are marvelous silks, showing won. 1 udl;::-tzdmna:e‘:::::::‘:;gmn the | #ald this was done to protect the bark 3 Sponges, 75¢ | Cleaner, %8¢ G derfully Bn'w weaves and colorings, beautiful combinations of n . from souvenir hunters. Men from the N A t ]F h size for ...20¢ | size for ...18¢ | Boft colors and fabrics originations of extreme merit. i thete roport, aceording to. Walsh, sy | BeAFY cotton gin guard the tres day and EW AUutUumnmn I aASMNIONS || “A'utomdwie | ot water Bot “We say frankly tnat If we were wage tonist a The owner sald today he had been of- . - F e it values ....80¢c | for .. ....700 | stripes, all the new shades as well as white and biack. Wtonets e Lo whgvey el Peapon. | fered as high as 250 for the tree, but had UST a little reminder that all departments are ready | 0'Cedar Oil,50¢c | Lister's Towels, Of special interest: t the ttention to | refused to sell. | i 3 ——thi size .. .86¢ | doz. in pkg. 19¢ \ ::mtna’ o. Mflm‘ duth:":: z; er"'c'mz 1 don't need the money sald he, s with gy things for antumn thmg.s that aro surpris Johnson's Pre- | Crepe Tollet Pa- 42-inch Sllk Poplins, at 98 Suties.” “and, besides, Mary Phagan's folks don't ingly new in some respects and so delightfully wearable | pared Wax, §0c | per, tc grade, In the new fall shades of sailor blue, field mouse, army blue, want that tree cut down. Some of her that many of them will have a slze .80¢ | 8 rolls for.25¢ | DAVY, plum, reseda, brown, tan, gray, grape wine, ete, Money Set Aside for South Omaha . Expense Account The ¢ty Commilssioners yesterfiay after- noon upon the apportionment of #718,14.96, the amount which was figured as wecessary for maintaining the Bouth Omaha portion of Greater Omaha for the last five months of this year. The total amount has been included in the new levy and will be avallable the first of next year, and untll that money shall be received, warrants will be lssued to carry the debt. Funds of Omaha proper will be used for Greater Omaha purposes until ex- hausted and then warrants will be lssued to the extent mentioned. Owing to the ending of South Omaha's fiscal year on July 81, its territory came into the consolidated city without funds “or the last five months of this year. Division of the Mouey. . last evening reported that within a short tumbl 1 Fiber settoe, was $14.95, now ...$7.48 The following was the dlvision agreed w ’ A T 01 S . umblers, cut in R on by the commissioners, the amounts|time there will be introduced at a city, omen's \ltllmn al ored ult. a very artistic pattern, | ,NI'" l'(:'"‘_ was §5.465, now . o -$2.65 being practically what would have been | COURCIl meeting an_ordinance providing ber fern stand, was $5, now . . $2.5 spent in South Omaha had consolidation failed m:"" of" Resyh memheen [ ‘:;‘:I:g:t ll:l;d lllll’x::::: " “:“r POSTIS, NPT Ay Air (P TP. od: W. Sinnett, chairman of this spectal ERB th ! Deep-t y b ber rocker, was $8, now . ... $4.00 May 114 ! ey are! p-toned, soft and rich. A bit below or fitting Welghts and measte 625,00 | COmmIttes, explained .that J. J. Breen! a bit in at the walst, say the belts of these newest suits for fall. u,'m;.‘, s”‘;"l Mondsy Fiher hanging baskets, wero §8.00, $1.95 Police court ...... 1,100.00 | and City Attorney Rine have agreed tmi And that is but one of the many charming new fashion ideas l gt and so on throughout the stock, 1s N5 bincd ., fgurind “l“"u on..the etibject do hot, they combine with such perfect good taste, that a lasting vogue does Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. Busgees-Nash Go—~Fhind Fioes. e | SPTS Sor election; Ry For N not seem & bit too much to predict for them. . Jarchasing. department 0.0 m‘“’%‘“"" o: Banos :3he Fropossd orglel The season’s most favored weaves in the newest shades.as Meals ¢ o o well as black, are splendidly represented. -N S h B se“ |m t smn ar ‘T;;.;I';l".r : * 1.00000| It 18 proposed to hold but one elof‘tlon, We invite you to come and inspect the showing and see what the e's m m en e mm making filings of candidates equivalent ;;'L:L‘(I‘Ifih (:l"e’:’.url't'r";ent ’%‘,m:?.'m nominations and thu ve.lh:qexpe::el coming season’s styles "’B.!:.:" There Never Wa' a Better Time to Purc Fire department . 2291667 | of & primary election. . | Burgess-! Oo—8econd Floor. e Ml 0 SR8 Sy Gy W gt o e BLANKETS Than Now—Savings Average 33 1-3 Lighting streets . 895833 the commf oners that the Greater | || -— 7 Btreet cleaning 250000 | Omaha. charter committee\intends to fia | | The New Autumn Fo t an INow avings Average A fl.’fififn mfi;‘;yfir ?Q-g an Initiative petition for the calling of the | | otwear & 3 . . B SbnRatit * 1952 |etection in question should the council | ORE styles in women's and children’s footwear are swelling the HIS August Sale of blankets continues as one of the prime features for Monday. Ingineer's office | * 4000/ fall to pass the ordinance mentioned. promenade of the new for fall. Anticipate your blanket needs for the coming season and benefit by this sale. Hridges and culvert : 1moe Germans Hold b—Vel' e b";':‘““" h‘: 1";": ""“: ;“9 e ’;‘NH’G ell‘lnhlhlll season, and $6 and $6.50 Wool Blankets, $4.76 pair Single Blankets, at 50c Each “rosswalks and s 500, ot as a whole rich and digniffed. ack with cloth tops will The best blanket bargain ever offered. 10-4, | Unfinished edge, size suitable for and funl nl‘.':-“.:;r‘:lml||2:w:(:mn‘ cuty %.g be greatest in demand, while the novelties Include bronze, steel Bray 11-4 and 12-4 and %, full beds and extra size | » Miscellaneous .... Total .. . $T8,134.98 dull kid and bronge, new French 2% -inch heel appreclate their values; plaids, $4 75 seldom, If ever, been offered a greater bargain . - - hecks, also white, gray and tan, pr., . in blankets than these. Some slightly . BERLIN, Aug. 2l.—(Via Wireless to The Alden line of shoes for growing boys and the Dugan and s $3.00 Wool ed (s 59 Mlss Neva I urner, Bayville.)—The Frankfurter Zeitung esti- Hudson “Iron Clad” shoes for misses and chl{dren will be w:]wmed 00 Wool Winiked Hisakets, 9108 Patr imperfect. Single blankets, at, each. .. c Head of Domestic _ Science School, Dies Miss Neva W. Turner died last evening at 8 o'clock at her home, 2%7 Poppleton avenue, following a complete nervous break down and a serious iliness of sev- eral weeks duration. She had been for two weeks at a sanitarlum at Twenty- second and St. Mary’s avenue and was removed to her home less than a week ago, where she remained in care of a nurse. It s sald that she had been very despondent since her nervous attack and that fears were entertained by her friends that because of her condition, she might not long survive, Her aged mother lives at present with two sisters in a Pacific coast city. They have been notified of her sudden death f Miss Turner was 38 years of age. She wire, adjustable to_an, Silk Dresses, $7.95 | . . to be an imitation of a United States Standard R t s | i 8 vecently returned from a vacation trip ndard Rotary, at $37.50 They are & Temty reiumed frem o Pl ek - By ry, at §. utensil, fitted with seariless y are splendid $12.50 Miss Turner had charge of the do- mestic sclence department at Central ! p . . - 50 | full plaited skirt, big vi High school since that feature of the |bly successful counterfeit. At different | ‘l'.‘j:” b o:l.énd?;s "’fi,’“‘”“h and the chain stitch. ’vq:l'u: o, 350 ?:l'ua size, 650 | g7 05, ’ YA wchool was established seven years ago. | times during the last thirty days, the Sale price » $87.30, e 25¢ | M 50¢ Child's Fall Coats She took more than an academic inter- | counterfeit in question has made its ap- Other bargains: M'nd'y M'nd'y est in the young women of her depart- i : ’ ‘ T Over 200 of them, manutac- ment. She was regarded in high esteem | and Indiana, gradually coming eastward SINGER machine, 7| HOWE machine, drop|’th FREE machine, chalr seats, values to turer's samples, for Ly Buperintendent Gratf and by mem- |and parties are now declared to be undet I! graxwe e 328 :"‘" 3181"""’9 head, 325 26c, cholee ......... 10c 14 goars: Nevest o oi2 \‘ bers of the Board of Education, efllance in this eity, ead, at .... I oo, at ......... Fbond gl s survefllan: ty. \ Burgess-Nash Jo.—Basement. fabrics. [ charge of the lunch room department at heavy automobile goggles which effec- tively served the purpose of masks. Tree isn Covered. MARIETTA, Ga., Aug. 2L.—The trunk | of the tree to which Leo M. Frank was hanged was covered today with cotton night. people came out here today. They hugged and patted the trunk of that old tree for a long time."” Mrs, Frank Collapses. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Mrs. Lucille Frank, wife of Leo M. Frank, who was lynched at Marietta, Ga., collapsed today after the burial of her husband. She re- mained calm and restraindd until the! service had been concluded. | The automobile hearse and the cars' carrying relatives of the dead raced at| high speed from the Frank home to the | paper men and photographers. crowds gathered at the home and the Ordinance for ‘1 New City Charter Commission Soon| he initiative committes of the Greater | Omaha charter committee at the city hall for calling an election of & charter com- Two Million Captives: mates that the Germans and Austrians are now holding mors than 2,000,000 pris- oners of war, of whom 1,664,000 are Rus- sians. COUNTERFEIT OF OMAHA BANK NOTE IN THE EAST CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 21.—(Special Telegram.)—United States Postal Depart- ment officials and postoffice inspectors here, were today notified to be onm the Tookout for counterfelt bank notes of the First National bank of Omahs, as clues to indicate the presence of members of a gang of counterfeiters of the five dollar note of that bank, bearing a portrait of ex-President Benjamin Harrison and check “A,” have been noticed in southern Ohlo, and arrests are declared lfkely within the next few days. The counter- feit being floated in this section, is said | thin papers together with ellk threads between them and is sald to be a remark- pearance in towns in southern Ill|no|n: cemetery in a valn effort to elude news- | . Curious | | i August 22, 1915, Burgess-Nash Co.—Main ¥loor. A Preliminary D@éfi?flf familiar appearance before the first Autnmn leaf flutters to the ground. Charming Creations . - - v in Autumn Millinery ASCINATING conceits in Autumn millinery recogniz- ing the supremacy of black velvet are ready. Mnuch that is all black and much that is black and white —all in one fashiomable assem- blage. Some close, some in the large sailor styles and some with wonderfully grace- ful individual lines. Prices $6.00 to $65.00. Burgess-Nash Oo~—8Second Floor. Claim Attention, $16.50 to $100 and midnight blue. For evening the slippers are severeiy plain, imported patent calf, by parents who appreciate the style and service in children’s foot- wear, Burgess-Wash Co.—Second Floor. New Dress Goods New Velvets New Waists New Neckwear Sewing Machines of the Best Known Makes, Monday at Reduced Prices B Rl St R ety oo nev Wy egi ta as low as $2.00 Down, $1.00 a Week Included are: A machine guaranteed to please the most par- ticular woman. You have the benefit of two ma- Burgess-Wash 0)—8Sewing Machine Section—Third Ploor, Burgess-Wash Co.—8soond Fioos. The NEW SILKS for Fall DRUG and TOILET Specials_for Monday Among the new weaves {s satin Francaise, Sairee, satins in plain Chamols, $1.50 and glace effects, Faille cloth, Georgette crepes, new plaids and tle, $1.50 value, Burgess-Nash Co,—Main Floor. ——— Crochet COTTON Special at 7c a Spool OYAL society crochet cotton, sizes 1 to 160, white and ecru only. S8pecial, 7¢ spool, Orochet Books, 9o Books on crochet of all kinds. 8pecial, Pc each, Pillow Cases, 85c Stamped on best quality tubing, 36x42, in new designs for scal- lop edges, also hemstitched edges. Bpecial, 85¢ a palr, Crochet ho all sizes, 3 for Be. Burgess-Nash Co~—Third ¥Floor, Cut Glass Tumbler, Like Picture, for 2l1c 850 to $1.50 New Fancy Silks, 40¢ and 85¢ On special tables, including fancy taffetas, in plaid: printed effects, fancy foulards, plain taffetas and messalin: taffetas, satin stripe silk poplins, ete. New 27-inch Corduroy, at 98c Speclally desirable for suits, coats and skirte, shades of covert, / African brown and old rose, also white. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main ¥loor, Stock of PORCH and SUMMER FURNITURE at Exactly % Price E VERY plece is marked at exactly half the regular price in deter- mination of a quick and decisive clearaway. The ideal furni- ture for porch or sunroom, and at half-price, This idea: o $12.50 Fibre Arm Rocker, $0.25 Well-bullt, roomy and comfortable, upholstered back and cushions of cretonne. Was $12.60, now ,,....... 36-25 Fibre corner chair, was $10, now $5. Fiber rocker, was $8.05, now ....84 Fiber chair to match, was $8.05, $4.50 Fibor settee, was $12.50, now . .$6.25 T ( V—— ENUINE cut glass heavy sham bottom, Fiber breakfast chalr, was $7.50, $8.75 beds, gray, tan and plaids. Many are extra beds. heavy and would sell at $2.60 pair. You must see these wool biankets to fully There has Exquisite finish, good welght, In pretty blue and white, tan and white, pink and white, gray and white checks, also gray and tan. All extra large size double blankets, sl 98 . at, pair Remnants of WASH GOODS 25c_to 50c Values, Yard, 9c Desirable lengths from 1% to 7 yards. Voile in stripes and figures; ginghams in checks, stripes and plaids; tissues, ratines, wash suitings; seed volles, mulls and crepes. Wide selec- 9 tion of styles and colorings, yard .... [+ Burgess-Naah Co—Basvment. CRYSTAL JELLY STRAINERS Orib Blankets, at 10c Kach Size 20x39 Falry crib blankets, white with pink and blue borders. In the August Sale loc Burgess-Nash Go.—Basement, —_— here Monday at, each New TAILORED SUITS at $9.95 and $14.95 Good $12.50 to $22.50 Values in Sizes for | Women and Misses RETTY new models in de- sirable weaves and colors, suits that have every style point and beauty of garments at much higher prices. Silk Dresses, $5.95 Newest fall styles with three- tler skirt effect, splendid se- lection of colors, and we con- slder them big values at $8.50. Monday $35.05. ADE of heavy re-tinned | velues, newest fall styles in gauze bag that can be removed the coat and sult effect, with apd washed. | Zinn wire reinforced imitation Lioas Than Cost to Make e igh schoo.” 1t 1a suia that mans | CHARLTON'S TRIAL WILL L == " Freo Neodlowork ung h ah, ¢ owe Selli is 2 . R L T e BEGIN ON OCTOBER 5| Selling agen's Lossons Turner. 3 for Omaha of th | Under direction Apartments, flats, houses and cottages | for the murder of his wife, who was|| ering Pianos, 4 L » Daily in Art Bm- can bo rented quickly and chesply by & | drowned fn Lake Como, will begin here ' EVERYBODY'S STORE broldery Bection. Bee “For Rent October § in the court of assizes, \— e - .