Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1915, Page 5

THE BEE: OMAHA, H{II)\\ \U\l\llH i 1910, 5 12 “y DERENDS RIGHT 10 USE PICKETS Judge Baker Argues Before Redick on Application for an In- | junction, CASE IS UNDER ADVISEMENT | Judge Ben 8. Baker defended labor’s right to use pickeiing and the | boyeott in its “‘eternal conflict with capital,” and declared courts should not ignore justice in order to follow precedents, in the hearing before Idstrict Judge Redick of the suit of the Princess theater for a restraining order directed against local stage employes, who are engaged in a con- flict with the theater management. All labor organizations of the state ore Interested in the Princess theater case by reason of the fact that the most comprehensive exposition of the rights of labor during strikes yet made in Nebraska was outlined by Judge Baker. “Picketing In and of itself is not unlaw- ful, but when accompanieq by violence or-' a statement made | coercion is unlawful,” by the lats Judge Munger of the local federal court, defined the distinction be- tween the legal and lllegal acts of strik- ers, Judge Baker declared. Cites Previous Deectsions. Numerous decisions upnolding injunc- tions against picketing ang boycotting were cited by Sullivan & Rait, attorneys representing the theater. Judge Baker pointed out that congress had passed a law preventing federal courts from con- tinuing to enjoin such acts Ly strikers. “The time will come,” said Judge Baker, referring to the mass of conflicting opin- ons regarding struggles between capital and labor, “when courts will ignore de- cisions of other courts unless they are uphelg by the judge's conscience, unless the decisions are right. “If the Missouri decision quoted to your honor {8 wrong, shall this court uphold it? | “The same court once before said pick- eting should not be enjoined. If we must follow precedent rather than jus- tice, which precedent shall we select? “We pile up the shelves of, our offices with books, books and books, and with irreconcilable decisions, until it seems that the lawyer who has the most books and can pile up the greatest number of decisions, wins his case. Law a Conjecture, “Law has become too much of a con- Jecture. Let us throw this mass of cfn- flicting opinions into a heap and apply Justice.” The hearing was to determine the na- ture of the temporary restraining order which Judge Redick is to grant. Issues of law only were argued, Judge Baker making no resistance to an order forbid- ding Intimidation or violence, but argu~ ing that peaceful picketing should not be forbidden. ““The great conflict between capital n.nd labor has been going on for many years," Judge Baker asserted, “‘and it will al- ‘ways continue. Labor wants all it can get and capital wants all it can get. Eelfishness of human nature established that conflict, which will endur: as long as men endure, “‘Courts have no right to enjoin peace- able means of carrying on trat conflict.” , Judge Redick took the cr.se under ad- visement. Comes from Hawaii to Get Big Supply of Feeder Cattle Coming all the way from Honoluly, Hawallan Islands, in search of some first class feeder cattle, James McQueen of | the Eurasian country finally found what he wanted among the traders of the Omaha live stock market. He left yes- terday for What Cheer, Ia., to inspect the herd of Polled Herefords belonging to R. O. Hazen, a trader at the local yards. He will also Inspect several other top- notch herds of Iowa and iniddle western traders. For years the Hawauan stock officials have been importing pure-bred cattle and breeding them with the Spanish and Mex- ican varlety that )ived there when the United States (ook possession. Today they have about the best bred cattle in the world. One ranch alone is of 200,000 acres in extent and yearly contributes more than 10 head of cattle to the local market. Ten thousand American sol- diers must be fed besides the native pop- ulation and around 100,000 pounds of mea? supply are imported each month. The beef formerly came from Australia, but since the outbreak of the European war it has come from the United States. ‘The stranger, who took away five cars of pure-bred cattle five years ago, was greeted warmly by local stockmen. His selection of the local market in prefer- ence to other stock centers of the world + | dinance, even if it should be passed, will | not be effective in time to operate against | JOSEPH HENABERY, former Omaha boy, who por- ‘ myu President Lincoln in ’ e Birth of a Nation." Hls grandmother, Mrs. Her- man Deiss, 81 years old, was a former nurse in the north. ern army, and is now living at 2018 Binney street. Joseph Henabery, who was selected from twenty players who were coached choice was made, is an Omaha boy, born {and raised here and a former pupil of the Lake and high schools. His grand- in Omaha and is looking forward to the opportunity to see her grandson work in the role where he portrays the martyred | president. The boy's grandmother was a nurse with the northern army, so that the whole spectacle will be full of heart interest for her. Henabery has carefully counterfeited Mr. Lincoln's appearance and mannerisms even to the small but interesting detail of the president reach- before Wilkes Booth attacked him, T0 BAR CERTAIN OF MOYIE PICTURES' | Mayor Dahlmnmtrodncel an Or- dinance that Will Not Affect Current Picture. NO FILMS TO SHOW HANGING An ordinance to prohibit motion pictures, vaudeville, drama, SOnDgs, advertisements or bill displays which tend to incite race hatred or riot has been introduced by Mayor Dahlman. | J The measure was referred to the committee of the whole for consid- eration, ‘ The mayor announced that the or- dinance was offered in behalf of citizens who objected to a motion picture produc- tion advertised for presentation at a local theater at an eafly date. This or- | the motion picture in quescion. | A section of the ordinance reads, “Or which shall represent or purport to rep- | SOUTH SIDE HIGHWAYMEN | sldewalk at Twenty-fourth and § -nnul I Children’s Winter Wearables at i a‘§ Children’s Dresses Hundreds of Garments of All Kinds at Wonderful Savings | = [_6Iris Correct Style New “* Hundreds of Coats Divided into Other Bargains for Girls | X Special Lots i and prepared for the part before the | M mother, now 81 years old, still lives here | ing back for his shawl just a few minutes | (¥ resent any hanging, lynching, burning or | B placing in a place of ignominy any human being, the same being lnclled by | race hatred.” During the week a delegation of negro cltizens called upon city officials to pro- test against allowing a motion picture spectacle already advertised. The of- ficials contend there is no law covering a situation of this nature. A conference was held Wednesday morning at the theater wherv this pic- ture will be shown. | The “Birth of a Nation" will be shown in its entirety. i MILLIONAIRE KELLEY IS ORDERED EXTRADITED CHICAGO, Nov. 1L.—Thomas Kelly, mil- lionalre contractor, wanted at Winnipeg, Man,, for alleged frauds in the construc- tion of Parliament bulldings, was or- dered extradited by United States com- | missloner Lewis F. Mason today. ——————————————— 1s considered a distinct compliment. Omaha Retailers . to Make Campaign for More Members A campaign for more members will be fnaugurated by the Assoclated ..etallers of Omaha. This was decided at the reg- ular monthly meeting held at the Com- mercial club yesterday, and W. G. Brandt, Charles Black, W. H. Strelght and Elmer Beddeo were appointed a committee to conduct the campaign. Sixteen charities were given the sanc- tion of the retailers at the meeting. They are: Assoclated Charities, Assoclated Jewish Charities, Social Settlemegt asso- clation, Visiting Nurses, Child's Saving institute, Children’s Home soclety, Salva- tion Army, Young Men's Christan asso- clation, Young Woman's Christian asso- clation, Scandinavian Young Woman's assoclation, City Mission, Old People's Home, Creche, Volunteers of America, Nebraska Prison association and the St. James orphanage. The monthly report of the retallers showed that 2921 new accounts were opened with members of the associat.on during October as against 1,016 during October, 1914, und 2,26 calls were made as egalnst 692 during the corresponding month a year ago. The asscclation decided to close all re- tail stores all day on Thanksgiving, Sufferer from Indigestion Relleved. MADE 10 ORDER $25, $30, $35 and up. OVERCOATS Specially Priced This Week at $25, $30 and $35 A Nicell make Over- coat means more com- fort—style and general satisfaction—than you'll {et from the ordinary lll . That's because we put all our knowledge into buying the right sort of fabrics—and all our skill into making them up properly. The saving in price is also an import- ant item. Do not fail to see our splendid Serges, suitable for yeararound wear. “Before taking Chamberlain's Tablets my husband suffered for several years from indigestion, causing him to have pains in the stomach and distress after eating, Chamberlain's Tablets relieved him of these spells right away,” writes Mre. Thomas Casey, Geneva, N. Y. Ob- fainable everywhere.—Advertisement. Modestly priced at $25 NICOLL The Tailor o WS Jerrems' Sons- . 200-211 So. 15th St. ‘kmmm and robbed him of his money, 270, As SEVERELY BEAT VICTIM |51 ey Wiiackea ey suddenty from be- hind, he was able to give only a meager description of them, when Detective Za- mmmm FIUS INTO HANDS OF POLICE Frederich Helnrieh Johan of Amsterdam, Holland, was {ewoRDE servicot thesarmy and-of experiences at work In this country. He was on his way back to New York from {Salt Lake City, “had no cent,” was | Schanten | hungry and swived the clock to sell for brought | wherewithall to buy food. He was dis- = MRS. ELLA RABOLD HURT-— WHEN HIT BY STREET CAR Mrs, Ella Rabold, 416 Sherwood avenue, sustained painful brulses and lacerations Two thugs, who were hiding near the | {about 10:30 o'clock Wednesday night, at- |loudek found him later and revived him. |yetore Judge Foster, charged with the | charged. when struck by morthbound street oar tecked Bd Gay, 268 M street, as he |The highwaymen were both about 20| theft of an alarm clock. Frederich told at Sixteenth and Lake streets. She was assed there on his way home. They 1,»." of age, ¢ thought |an Interesting tale of leaving Holland to| Use The Bee attended by Dr. Regan and taken home. Friday Will be Children’s Bargain Day In Our _G_;: Enlarged | Bment _Warm Gloves (;hl(l]dren;ls 'Llnod G}oven. Mittens an ‘auntiets, samp! Ql, 35C | Nightgowns and Dresses Girls’ Flannelette Night Gowns, 19¢ Prices clal Friday, pair. day, each Bargam i | 2 to 6 years \1 50c values, pair........ :p.:.chl l?rflzy. e.'ei"’23c [i Women's Lined Cashmere Gloves, Girl’s Flannelette Dresses, ages |! warm and practicaly spe- 2 to 6 years. Special Fri- i dressy wear, Many different _a_t.md_efill- S.Vi styles, over 400 to choose from. Made of fine all-wool serge, serge and plald com. binations, corduroys, in all oolors. Ages 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 yearss $2.50, $3.00 and $3.60 values. Dozens of styles In Girls' Dresses for fall and winter wear, made of semi-wool fabrics, heavy wash materi- als, prétty plaids, stripes and / plaln combinations, ete. All| ®good up-to-date styles, coples We offer cholce of over 300 Coats, ages 2 to 6 years, All winter weight, many differ. ent styles; made of corduroy, curly bearskin, fancy mix. tures, novelty cloths, ete,, all good up-to-date garment most of them all lined. Al the wanted colors and black. $2.00 and $2.50 values, Fancy Flowered M Bath le for irls, ages 1, 2 and 3 e with faney cord and mlei. fney edge on collar, cuffs, 't's:el and downl‘ thol front; many rent colors. Regular $1.00 values, sale ,m......59c Sweaters, red and gray colors, made fancy; ages 2 to 6 29 yeoars, 80¢ values, Friday.. C !wodmln'hllouunnn. & e o 2 \= Several hundred fine Coats at this price, ages 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 years. Many differ. ent styles, right up-to-date Many different styles, for ages 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 years, Values in this lot up to ll 00, sibelines, fancy cloths, cordu- roys, fancy blnk cloths, ete, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 values. for play and school wear. Many b of higher priced dresses; coats. $3.00 and 00 val- different styles, with and whhut AT T | 8100, $1.26 and $1.50 values, . ues. belts; gray, Copenhagen, ¢ Take your cholce from over bnwn and green; values 600 very pretty dresses, X Over 500 Fine Coats for to $2.00, cholce sl,zs C splendid for school wear; rls 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 years, A WhoR bt made of semi-wool fabrics, $ 85 ozens of pretiy styles, mado Girls’ Tennls Flannel Night heavy wash materials, ete. of velvets, fino chinohillas, Gowns, ages 8 to 14 years, Cut full, —_— trimmed. Several ltylu; mh...35C very special Frida, I . ’ Special Blanket Hosiery, Underw'r| Extra Corset Bargains | Men’s Clothing —fi—B" eyt Women's Fine Cotton, Fleecy ) g i “Brande: Speel.nl" [ for medium and stout fi Men's and Young Men's All-Wool Blue E e "'"““'66"‘; wres; with extra mido fronl " steel, sbdominal band. a, bee In Amerion fox tho priee. 52-98 Double .o.&m- Blakets, soft FIMFBE 505 knnevssuvivaniad Extra heavy garters. Sises sl 00 Men's and Young Men’s All-Wool Mackinaw Coats, w “l'nlll cotton 206088 ....c00iciininnn tessaretariisasiinaes shawl collar and boltlllnmld. Large assortment to d singlo slse Women's Fine Cotton, Fleecy | B0c; special Friday........ . 'C | a number of nodel- to seleot from, some have wido Men's Khaki Pants, Comn Blaaket Remasn , extra Womeén's Heavy Velastle Vests | {Tont steel, other models have wide elastio gore 69c b e e lnvy woolnap, in tan and grey i at bottom of skirt. Drab, pink sad white........ ey large i and Pants, fleecy lined. All 9 Men's Suits, all colors .“ sise, equal to 4 and i stsos; worth 80c, garment... 5JC | pragsieres, in a now materials very datnty, 19c | smes ..o 55.00 ol W el el | Boys’ Heavy Welght Unon Suits, | but strong; special, in corset dopartment......... 825 Pair of Serviceable Work sl 00 e hade: tabla .‘.‘ T“.l"' H _rfilmb‘l"oan, cotton floaeah Pants . board ete. |9 i . 8 each plece..... oA b (8100, Friday .............. 09C p g Friday | Women’s Fine Cotton, Ribbed s e‘“al NOtlon Bar ains BO!S' Wear &ials Brllomo'lll! h?fl-lmlllnm' Y ';‘lfi.c:f:; .t- top, fleecy lined Hoslery, lo b50c Notlon Boxes, 1 ilom of plaln and figured silkolineg 1.25 _& worth 15¢, special Friday. . IC | special, each........ 09 Fanoy Elastle, 24c Corduroy | K‘;!obrb;w:“ ors, o od bea a pair.... 49C | Taine) spocial 89 ~ Men's nn“"u_"”, SW‘."“ Conts’ and Howard's | each ......... R welght, rduroy, ooyl o sodiprS oA I8 (4 stze rth to Darning Cotton, botties of 5 Flannelette Sleeping Garments, p! ey Wool and Beacon BIIIM'. b specian Fridny, pair......... 15C | & wpools i +5€ | Hackine otl sach..... OC | stripes, all sinee; 1 1o 10 yoare. Tho . 29¢ Mua. double beds, soft wool: uttons an Good regular special Friday........ Tri H s-?:g;'l’lm, “."‘ . Ic| chine ?“““0 spool, -~2C Olo big lot of Sample Blouse Wlll seme are slight. k) ';:{l “::’ "‘,':l.“" rimmed Hats “Brandels Special” ., | | Extra good Selssors 1 solled. Light and dark madras effects, many have ,.m ',,“ to In the Basement—Friday. Toss Suspiiters, pe.. £4C | S Bt bate. 0c re-ch cutfs. Mary worth G0e; 25 | ® pair, special......... 5139 e TR pon | | Bl 5 | B, 5. 5C | * gl W ol i, Sy | T 7 S5t fancy feathers, ornaments, ete. m“};&k’r;:"' Blas Tapes u-"' _5c | and brown efloct:.‘l All ages, 6 to 16 sz 95 with bes o A-1 silkoline, Made Toytint wend, oruarly el || s briday ... 5€ l@s..-r Bl o s | e ok, Pov s s &, L'.:.""'.;... sien Lordes 1120 Friday, at. .$|-00 T,:&::“;;x,‘f .... : 3}c ';2“ veveeesenns 3 FC | greon. Ages 7 to 18 years; to 84 values, u$2-95 Very speclal, each......... $|.29 Eg Clearing Sale of Remnants it The heavy fall business the past couple of months has left thousands of pieces of | We propose to clear them out in one big sweep Friday in the Basement, pricing them so low jRemnants, Mill Ends and Im-|Linen Remnants ; mrters’ SamEleS 0__f Dl'eSS GOOdS Remnants of Huck Toweling Friday remnants in every section of the store where goods are sold by the yard. w that they will have no relation with actual cost. Remnants of Silks and Velvets R Embracing all the newest weaves and colorings of the season, ranging In length from 1 to 6 yards, have been divided into four great lots at 8,000 yards of Huck Toweling, plain i to be sold at a fraction of their value, in the Basement, Frida and figured. Very serviceable, In de- % | Mill Ends and Cut Lengths of Serges, Whipcords, Bailste, Gabar. | sirablo lengths. Bogular price 5¢ Half Price and Less dines, Broadcloths, Novelty Weaves, Mannish Suiting, thnchfliu, 10¢, sale price, yd........ 86 to 64 inches wide. Lengths from 13 to 6 coats, skirts, dresses, misses’ frocks, ete. To . worth to $8.00, special for Friday, entire plece— ards, Splendid pleces hr s0ld by the plece only, Remnants of Table Padding 780 Yards of Double l"lm Pad- L')t lConl-unl of 24-Inch Foulard, Molres, Satins, Striped |9c durable and iuvy quality; 13 Tub Silks, Taffetas, ete., etc., worth to 50e, y! ’ ard lengths. Lot 2 Conlm-g.“.fl and 86-Inch Shantung, Jap Silks, Foulards, 95C $l 39 $l 69 valae, a bargain, "-'--'""c 69c, sale price Friday, yard......... m""‘""'“" .. 2% K Tmporters’ and Manufacturers’ Dress Goods S|mplel and Matched !l'r:fi::‘nn-).:ftm Mer- Includes 86 and lo-lneh Messalines, Taffetas, Pop- Lot 3 Lot Plaid Sliks, F ling, Foulards, Crepes, etc., otc. Worth to $1, yd. " 49c ’nll lot will surely please you, inclu 40 and 86-Inch de Chines, Meteors, Charmeuse, ufi:-. l‘nplhn. ete,, ete,, worth to $1.50, yd ARICRRE 69C Tub Silk Remnants il Pleces of all kinds of fine dress materials, many lois of five and six " pleces of one kind; in lengths sufficient for skirts, misses’ and children’s resses, boys’ suits, combinations and trimming purposes. Values of un. 1. usual interest. Special Friday, each plece— i 2sc Fi All-Wool Two cases of Importers’ Single d Table Damask, 64 inches wides linen finish. A large assortment of x‘t:tty patterns, in regulation lengths, and 49¢ values, spe- 3 32C clal, yard.... 500 Yards in remnants of all-linen Guest Towelin French Challis Remnants, from 1% to e-,.rg Guest Toweling, 15 and 18 inches Pleces of Dress Goods, useful for b light and dark l wide. Very pretty patterns, some {| many purposes. Would sell for ‘:f a'&tsl,"bufh. e ™ florai de: | slightly sofleds towel lengths, Regu. One ‘l:l Lhflt of l::m:vnrt‘-h o':' 'l.';b sun',.l in plalds, stripes and plaln I 76¢ off the bolt, Friday, slgns, ete. Worth 59¢, 19 lar 89¢ and 49¢ values, 29 'nwl ol | ches wide., Wol ¢, special Friday, ‘sc { IOC speclal Friday, yd........... 'C | special Friday, yd............. 0 PO oo oo ahbiaisocaconsd oNe ‘ao Wonabevoessdhanshrbasansntsss Bargains in Domestic Fabrics Mill remnants of Fine Dress Ging- Mill remnants of Mercerised Poplin ham, such as Red Seal, York’s and | and Corded Cotton Sulting, in all the | In the Rug Section Remnants of Laces Ollcloth Remnants, about 1,000 yards. Worth to Remnants and Sample l . Classics, in neat stripes, checks and | best shades—blue, lavender, pink and Pleces of Chiffon Nets, ; ::_d. Special :;—l::{;!';e gieee on, square 10c¢ p]n":l very much in dnl;;n; for chil. | taa. Very » ‘pecll-l: 16 et up, 8 i l';lx;’;t';::"i and pAl:l;nn. in % to l1-yard 25¢ » dren’s school resses j oLl Wo JOBE. ieoocoersnsrncones L (N <04 g 444 A Tanda 18 . Fine Large Octagon Shaped Hassocks, made of lengths, On sale Friday, ‘ Remnants and Sample Pleces of . .k $9c |l Tic o Tt Jseey Shirtes Nolres I3 yard lengihs. Special Friday, Joon % i'0' | 27x54 Velvet and Axminster Rugs, 86-luch Percale, full standard cloth | black and white stripes and figures, | €Ach Plece...........ooooi i, C | i e ey $1.39 | 1o all the wanted ligit and dark colors. | Worth Loc, special, 7 N ROSINS. FONOBY - < 20 150s yerg Very desirable for ladies’ house dress. | Friday, yard.................... ‘!‘C Trimminzs All-Wool Smyrna Rugs, always been sold at 75c, | es and boys' walsts and blouses. Reg- Mill remnants of Genuine Duckling e ——————— | $1.50 and $1.75, special Friday, at— ular 10¢ quality, and Pacific Fleece Kimono Flaunel, 18-Inch S 1" v s vages T4c longths ensily maiched, worth 100 | mings 4ud oses, Beadek Bands. snd Edgeer Do 24-Inch Plain white and Fancy Outing Flan. | nd 13% 5 and Fancy Colored Bands. Worth to 26-Inch nel, 27 inches wide, light and dark [ Y8rd ... ... C Y T e e s et lsc colors, neat stripes and checks, both M-lneh Comforter Cretonne, in all . 10¢ nants from stock of Percale, Muslin, Challls, Flannelette, Prints, ote. No “holo or mall orders filled, 2 b ’I ...... * In plain and fancy warp prints. Values to 18¢, lpoehlly f{ h‘i‘l. 0P B giamarasictoscio, o lZ«}c in ell the latest fall 4 and print. fngs, light and dark colors. Lengths to 15 yds, Worth 10¢ and 12}e, special, Friday, yard yard. . T < ialD i B _ %3 :M:'-) n"l‘;- !;mlwe{:’h"- lengths up | the latest comforter rns. Light % S 1l S | 1o 20 yards. Regular ¢ and dark colors, W rey rly 10¢ R I'wo Special Drapery Bargains | 152 yards. Reguier $ie ~ 5¢ i P, g o ibbon Remnants i ” Thousands of yards of all kinds of | Y&rd .........oooiiiiiiiiinnsd s ———————————)—S———— ‘ ..2',‘,,!:"5.",'.’,,:‘,’,' nnlored order Serlms, Leru | yyogh Goods, mill Temnants and rem- | Mill remnants of 86.inch Silkoline, t i s of Traveling Men's sn-plel ol Lace Curtalns, your cholce Friday, eac! hile lot lnses » "7,