Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1916, Page 2

JAPAN RENES_ | DEMANDS ON CHINA Manchester Guardian Says Great Britain Wil] Object to Interfer- ence with Its Chinese Policy. WANTS STRONG HOME REGIME LONDON, Jan. 26.—The Japanese gevernment has dellvered to the % (Chinese minister in Toklo, for trans- ‘mission to his government, a note em- | bodying seven demands which, were included in the Japanese program of | last spring, the Manchester Guardian lcarne from far eastern sourcee, The Guardian expresses the hope that this news will be “authoritatively com- tradicted.” as the demand, when previ- ously presented, were full of danger to Chint's independence and their genral effect would have been to place China under the tutelage of Japan. “It is the ®im And hope of British policy,” the newspaper continues, “to Ace China strong wnd Indepandent, developing peacefully, without inteférence from any foreign power. “It 18 a duty we owe both to ourselves *nd to China,” says the Guardian, finally, “1o help it in that direction, and we have enormous material Interests, too, which reinforce what is for us the only right snd just policy.” History of Incident. On January 18, 1315, Japan presented to China & list of twenty-one demands ar- rangsd in five groups. The first group rélated to the Shantung province and to the conceding to Japan of rights and privileges previously enjoyed by Ger many in Shantung, as well as new pre- rogatives. Groun two related to South Manghuria and to concessions there for Jeasing of property, trading, raiiroad op- eration and construction, the appointment | of Japanese as political, financial and | military advissrs and other concessions. | This group alss Included demands for apecial rights to be granted to Japan re- #arding inner Mongolla. Group three re- OMAHA, THURS DAY, VUARY P 1916. STOCKMEN URGE | PATROL OF MEXICO National Convention Asks United States to Police Strip of Hun- dred Miles Next to Border. WILL SEND DATA TO CAPITAL EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 26.—A reso- lution requesting the government of the United States to establish an ade- quate patrol in northern Mexico to protect the lives and property of American citizens, was adopted today by the delegates to the nineteenth an- nual convention of the American Na- ENGLISH LABOR UNIONS DISCUSS | COMPULSORY ACT| (Continued from P One.) Mr. Bexton's motion was adopted by al card vote of 1,502,000 againat 602,000 | The mession of the labor conference | will last three days Tenston Evident from Start. Tension agiong the delegates, who rep- | resent upwards of 2,000,000 workers, was evident from the moment W. H. Ayles, a local labor leader, in welcoming the con- gress, remarked that the members of the party in Bristol neither had the time nor the inclination to ongage In recrufting } Mingled applause and dissent greeted | | thin remark, and the situation was fur- | ther heated by John Hodge, member of Qwell ferred to the Maneh-Ping company. Group four, known as the “special group.” de- manded that China proclaim that here- after it would not yield or lease any coastal territory to any power. Group five, known as the “meneral &roup,” waa the one which aroused most vigorous protests from the Chinese gov: | Crament. It contained seven articles, the first rogarding the employment by China of Japanese as advisers; the second, the conbiruction of Japanese churches, hos-| Mrs. Mohr appeared self-possessed pitdls and schools in China - sent } na third, the |she took her seat in the witness box and employment of Japanese in the police de~ began th ory of her married life, She partments in the large centers: fourth, |sald she was first married on May 15, China to purchass a certain proportion |18, at Brooklyn, and that Charles Mohr Jr., was born in 1905, and Virginia Mohr n 1908, ““When 4id you have your first serious Mrs. Mohr Takes | Stand and Tells of Her l\&rqita.l Woes Mohr took the witness stand at 3:13 o'clock. g i ' ; 1 | x H e i i I i : i is Turks Report the Britons Once More Defeated on Tigris BERLIN, Jan. 26.—(Wireless to Say- ville.)~An officlal Turkish statement re- cefved here today says British forces in Mesopotamia made another attack upon the Turks, but gave up the effort after sustaining appalling losses. The engagement occurred near Men- about twenty miles east of Kut- el-Amara, where a British force ia sur- rounded by the Turks, The statement tollows: ‘‘Mesopotamian front: The British made an atlack near Menlarie, but gave up affer suffering appalling losses. “There . were Intermiftent artillery duels near Kut-el-Amara. ‘On January 18 Turkish troops made a surprise attack on the enemy’'s camp wost of Korna, killing numerous enemies and a great number of cattle. “Caucasus front: Skirmishes occurred 'bureau gave out the following comm: cation dealing with fighting in M “From further communications the re- cent fighting on the Tigria took place twenty-three miles below Kut-el-Amara and not, as previously stated, seven miles from Kut, . “The mistake arose through a mis- understanding at the Indian office in connection with the references in the telegrams to the Sarm position, which is known to have been strongly en- trenched. ‘“There is nothing further to report." The statement that the British rellef force has reached a position only seven miles from Kut was made in the House of Commons January 20 by Austen Chamberlain, secretary for India. Hiram Aldrich, Pony Express Rider and ArgoEuEt, is Dead | IOWA FALLS, Ia., Jan. 2.—(Special)— The death of Hiram Aldrich removes "|from the activities of life not only 1 it P } 1 | ;¥ Supply of Pork WASHINGTON, Jan. ¥.~The rivers and harbors committes voted today to in- clude no new projects in its forthcoming bill, but to confine appropriations solely ! to projects already authorized, thus lim. iting the total (o approximately $44,000.000. Hstimates for new prejects aggresate nearly $15,000000. Chalrman Sparkman announced that the committee would be- ®in hearings soon on new projects for inclusion in the rivers and harbors for the December session of congress. Steamer Reported To B_.in Distress HALIFAX, N. 8., Jan. %.—~The French ‘steamer Rochambeau Saiciay| WATERLOO STREET RAILWAY | FIGHT GOES INTO COURTS nd did not| WATERLOO, la., Jan. %.—(Speecial Tel- A seneral, egram.)—The local street car fight will surrender of the franchise will not affeet interurban lines. Street car officials will surrender the tranchise rather than become involved in an ex- tended legal controversy. Only five years are left on the city franchise. Mayor Thompson contends the ordi- " [ nance obliging two men to run local cars will be obligatory February 1. The ruil- ‘way is seeking an injunction against the ordinance. ! Department Orders. v | WASHINGTON, Jan. %. |aram )—g:orn i Bou: —gu | me, |Pointed imaster at Cc fi_""‘" Lincoln g | staned” A Postoffice hus been stablishel at Yoekoy, Morrill county, Nebraska, and Tele- [ ' | ploneer resident of this city and county, but a ploneer in railrdad bullding and of the rallway mall service. Mr. AM- vich was born in Now York state in 1831 and was one of the many who joined the rush to #old flelds of California in ‘®, going via Panama. Not striking it rich In the far west, he entered the | Pony express service in California and | experienced many of the exeiting occur- renges pf the service and country. Re- turning east, he located here and entefed the employ of the Dubuque & Sioux Clty raliroad to help survey the line now known as the Tllinols Central from Dubuque to Sioux City. When the road was bullt he entered the rail- way mall service and for twenty years had & run between Dubuque and Sioux City. In 188 he resigned and entered the employ of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern road as traveling freight agent. Later he was on the road for a large Chicago commission house. Hae re- tired In 1904, and has since made his home in Cedar Rapids. Mr. Aldrich was & charter member of Mason's home lodge, Anclent, Free and Accepted Masons, of this eity, and was the last of such members to die. Governor Refuses | To Grant Requisition (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. ¥.—(Special)—T. W, Hearn will not go hack to Tennessee to face a charge of embezzlement charge bréughbt by the Singer Sewing Machine company, Governor Morehead refusing to &rant the requisition after a hearing this afternoon. It was shown that Hearn had made remittances to the company after the state agent had advised him to ae ©ept a better position In another state, and the governor simply figured that Hearn was dofng the best he ecould and Would eventually sguare the account if &tven a chanoe, Indigestion. One package oy "batigh, Campbell “county, Wyo. | proves it. 25cat all druggists. ‘permanent peace is established, is |dorse Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and be- Parllament for the Gorton division of Lancashire, who protested against this introduction of a debatable subject in {the official welcome The presidential address of Mr. Ander- son did little to allay the suspicions of those delegates who have been making a | fight against compulsion { Milttariam and Demoerney. “Militarism and democracy cannot live together in Germany or anywhere.” was | one of the presiding officer's opening sen- | tences and was much applauded. Mr. | Anderson proceeded to remark: tionol Live Stock assoclation. Protection for foreigners by means of American patrols within a district 100 miles south of the border until urged in the measure and a commit- | tee of three is to go to Washington and submit data concerning border ‘conditions. Inspection of Meat Urged. Rigld inapection of meat by eity author- | itles and the establishment of municipal . battolrs were urged In an address by | " this country Tke T, P of Ban Antonio, Tex.. he | RPPaTently would like to see the rules of continued that the inc ln'd "‘ ';, | the army applied to the workshops, made live stock and the importation of refrig- erated meat from forelgn countries has raised the question which make these the ot the munitions act.” Steel Trust Pays “In fact many well informed persons bellve the recent outbreak of the toot and mouth disease,” Mr. Pryor sald, ‘was brought into the United States in some importation of forelgf refrigerated Mr. Pryor disclaimed any intention of urging a fight on the packers, declaring they are a necessity sma to eliminate them would be retrogression. ‘‘There Is business enough In this line for the " he argued. mtion at Cheyenne. corporation during 1915, according to the fifth annual report of the United States Steel and Carnegle pension fund made public here tonight. This is an increase of $147,421.52 over the amount pald out in 1014, The report shows that since Janu- ary 1, 1911, when the fund was estab- lished, $2,234,410.75 has been disbursed in pensions. | DRAFT BILL PASSES ITS THIR DREADING IN LORDS LONDON, Jan, 26.—~The military service bill passed its third reading in the House of Lords tonight. Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix, Ariz., here salned such proportions today that it was deemed almoat ecrtain to prevall at the election tomorrow. It was understood that I, Y. Pryor of San Autonlo, who was slated for the place, probably would withdraw. It was also regarded as certain that Cheyenne, Wyo., will get the 1916 conven- tion. ——— . Wilson Agrees to Independence for i . Filipinos in 4 Years WASHINGTON, Jan. 2%.~Independence for the Philippine islands within four years after the pending bill for enlarging self-government becomes effective would be authorized by an amendment to the measure submitted today by Senator Hitchcock and generally understood to bear the approval of President Wilson. The amendment is said to have been agreed upon by the president and Mr. Hitehcock, who I8 chairman of the Phil- ippine committes, after a series of con- ferences at the White House. It is simi- lar in general intent to several other amendments proposed during debate on the bill, and contains features which ad- ministration leaders hope will be accept- able as & com Tonight Chatrman Hitchcock sald ef- forts would be made to clear the way for & vote on the new amendment. To that end he will urge action tomorrow on Senator Clarke's amendment under which Independence would be granted in from two to four years, except in certain con- tingencies, when the question would be referred to succeeding congresses. PRS- Proceedings Begun Against Venizelos Keep Your Bowels Regular. It your bowels become constipated, take a dose of Chamberiain’s Tablets just disorder. their action. Advertisement. HIGHEST MARK OF EFFICIENCY The appointment of the Peters Trust Com- pany as your Executor is the best possible as- surance that your estate will be managed with the utmost care and ef- ficiency. Our charter is perma- nent and our responsi- bility absolute. Consult us freely any time you desire, They are mild and gentle in Obtainable everywhere.— BEALIN (By Wireless to Sayville), Jan. CAPITAL, 26.—The Sofia newspaper Utro prints a 00 dispatch from Athens today saying that 3500,000. ] the Greek crown prosecutor upon govern- ment orders has commenced proceedings pETEQSA against ex-Premier Venizelos. If the Greek statesman does mot appear for examination the dispatch says he will be arrested. 3 e It takes but a minute of time to save dollars when you read The Bee Want-Ad columna. A Brookiyn Druggist Praises the Great Kidney Remedy I have handled Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy for twenty years and have heard plenty of favorable reports concerning it from my customers. They are satisfied with the results obtained from its use. I know of many cases where Swamp-Root has cured Stone in the Bladder, Gall Stones, Gravel, Catarrh or Inflammation of Bladder, Liver Trouble and Rheuma- tism. I have used it in my own family with good results; and T heartlly en- TRA-S-T-GO [ 1622 FARNAM STRECT | Do You Neglect Your Stomach? The health of the body depends upon the condition of the stomaeh, as the majority of physical ills are undoubtedly the result of lowered vitality arising from the improper digestion of food. The constantly wearing out tissues must be renewed in order to build up the necessary strength to rasist the disease germs created daily, Duffy’s pure MATT whiskey an absolutely pure temic-stimulant, made from strength giving grains, is an excellent ald to digestion If taken in tablespoon doses in equal amounts of water or milk before meals and on rotiring. Tt stimulates the flow of gastric julces so the food you eaf will digest naturally. If you are troubled with indigestion, Heve It has good curative value. Very truly yours, ALEX. LIPSCHITZ, Druggist, 84 North 6th Street Brooklyn, N. Y 1916, November 13th, “Get . and Keep Well.” At most drug- Eists, grocers and dealers, §1.00, If they can’'t supply you write us. ne- ful househola N booklet frae. The Dufty Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester, N. ¥ Prove What Swamp-Reot Will Do for You Send 10 cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size bottle. It will convines anypne. You will also receive a booklet of valuable iInfor- mation telling about the kidneys and | bladder, When writing be sure and men- ton The Omaha Daily Bee. Regular S-cent and §1 size bottles for sale at all drug stores. ‘There is Only One BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes | “Bromo Quinine’’ To Got The QENUINE, Oall For The Full Name Laxative Bromo Quinine Used The World Over to Oure a Oold In One Day I G e mg.u-m BROMO QUININE. Look for this siznature on the box. Price 25 cents. There are siyns of a Kreat reaction ;| Mr. Lioyd George, who | a not very successful attempt by means More in Pensions PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2.—A total of $03,- | 2042 was distributed in pensions to re- | tired employes of the United States Steel | after supper and they will correct the | AUDITORIUM GRAND OPERA iy “LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR" 1to 11 P. M, £ Saturday Evening, || Pathe Offers the Woremost Screen “CAVALLERIA and PAGLIACOI” ! Zriciage: Siagle Tiokets, 500 to 82 DOROTHY DONELLY Box Office Now Open for All Operas in = - “MADAME X" THOMPSON-BELDIN & CO. w——The fashion Gerler of "the Middle West, —> Established 1886.1 An Early Showing of New Dress Silks for Spring 1916 Now is a happy time to make selections for spring wear, before it's warm enough to make the task a labor, All of the leading weaves and weights, the fore- most shades and combinations, the best and most acceptable fabrics for spring, are here in such va- riety that every woman may interpret her own ideas to her complete satisfaction. Silk Section--Main Fioor The Newest Laces New ideas are being brought out continually and we are the first in Omaha to show New Spring Stocks. Novelty Laces in gold and silver are attracting much favorable attention. Also Venise edges, linen clunies, lace flouncings in all widths, Val. sets, black silk laces in all widths and silk nets in all colors, We will be pleased to show these new arrivals at your convenience. New Veilings Every Week New styles coming, as they do, every week, keep our veiling stock always fashionable and fresh. Just now, veilings with narrow borders are very good, and veils to drape over large or small hats. 95¢ Waist Section Basement Balcony Surprising values in dainty waists at this’ price. You will be well repaid for coming down 10 steps from Howard Street. Thursday Linen Specials 65¢ Fine Huck Toweling, - $5.00 Bleached Table 55¢ a yard. Cloths, $3.89 each, $1.75 Bleached Table Da- $10.00 Bleached Table mask, $1.26 a yard, Cloths, $6.89 each. $1.75 Silver Bleached $450 Bleached Table Damask, $1.25 a yard. Napkins, $2.89 a dozen. $2.50 Bleached Table Cloths, $1.75 each. y -~ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Wn. S. Hart in BETWEEN MEN. Chester Conklin in DIEEY EEIGHTS AND DARING EEARTS. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA January 27, 28, 29| NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY sud SATURDAY MAT. Auspices Tangier Temple Local Management Arab Patrol 4 Superb Productions by the 10c—Admission—10¢c 299 COMPANY { 100 Members. Brildant Chorus. BElaborate Scenery and Costuming Complete Grand Opera Orchestra 20-World-Famous Opera Stars-20 Thursday Evening—"“AIDA" Friday Bven! 0" BSaturday Matinee, Prices: Matines, day and Sund S A Gold Rooster Flay in 6 Parts BOYD Theater| o oon-Mon. Jan. 31 FAREWELL OF FORBES ROBERTSON Monday, 8 p. m.; Wednesday, 8 p. m. Turpin's School of Dancing Twenty-eighth & Farnam. Wew Classes. List your name now. Private lessons any HARNEY 5143, tima Where the Omaha Bee--- ’ Universal Animated | Tues, TEE | we. || Weekly May Be Seen : AR ‘ FARNAM THEATER { CAMERAPHONE i eEx LOYAL s. W PASTIME z_:‘.‘: E&”fifit‘?fl’z}‘ ’ LYRIC R MAGIO Clair, Bob Ferns, Beauty Chorus of 3 Baby Dolis I 3 . \\ | raLace DIAMOND BURT \ TONITE NEW | ALMO OMAHA / i 8:20 RU I BENSON FLORENCE | '