Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1916, Page 6

i ¥ [ § ‘ § . 6 A =______————_=—‘_—“——‘——”‘__—'——'—'——'___—.——_ REDMOND SCORES THE IRISH “CRIME" Nationalist Leader Declares Rebel lian Will Be Heavy Blow to Land’s Freedom VLAYS GERMAN PROMOTERS LONDON, John Red leader April 29 mond, of the Irish national {sts in the House of Commons, » night gave the Associated Press ti toilowing statement conceraing Dub-| I'n My first feeling, of course, oo hearing of this insane wovement, | was one of horror, discouragement, | and almost despair | asked myself| whether Ireland, as so often before| in ber tragic histor wa to dash the cup o' tberty from her 1ips wus the Insanity of a small sectlor of byr people once agalp to torn all her marvellous victories of the la few year nto irreparab defeat, and to send her bagk on Lhe very eve of her tinal recognition as tiop into ancther long night of slav-| ery, incaleulable suffering and weary | and uncertain struggling Irish Position Jook ut the Lrigh today. ‘For, position today In the short space of forly years lLreland has by & constitutional movement made #n alwost upbrokenly triumphant march from pauperism and siavery Lo prosperity and freedom, She hus won buck the pos seasion of Irish (and; ste has stayed em gration; she has at last begun an era of national prosperity, Finally, sho has auc ceeded In placing on the statute books the sreatgat charter of freedom ever offored her since the days of Grattan. Is all this o bo lost? “When war cams, she made a cholce which was (nevitable if she was to be true to all the principles which she had held through all her history and which she bad just so completely vindicated on her own soll, namely, the rights of small na ancred principles of nationality, lib- erty and democracy. “Moreover, the nations for which through all her history she had felt the sympathy that come from common prin ciples and common aspirations were trampled, a» she In her time had been trampled, under the iron heel of arrogant force, Sufferings of Erin and Others, “What has Ireland suffered In the past which Poland, Alsace, Belglum and serbla have not suffered at the hands ¢f Germany? And | may add also thet vortion of the soll of France, her old iriend and slly, which is in the hands of Germany, “What has been the record of Germany but the suppression of nationality, of freedom and of language—in short, the suppression of all things for which, for contiwies, Ireland has struggled, the vic- tory of which Ireland has achieved. Take the oase of Belglum, Has there not been the same ruthless shedding of blood of the priests and the people that is part of Ireland’'s own history? Leave the ques ton of principle out and consider the question only of the mere interests of Lre- land herself, What did the situation de- mand? “Neutrality? That was impossible, Hostllity to the just cause of the allies? I8 there a sane man In Ireland who does not see that this meant the drowning of Ireland's newly won liberties In Irich bloed 7 Opinton of Majority. “Re this view right or wrong, this was the apinion of an overwhelming majority of the Irlsh people. It was the opinion which thousands of Irish soldiers have #caled with their blood by dying In the vauge of the liberty of Ireland and of the world. “But anyhow, it was the opiniom of [re land, and surely 1 need not argue the principle, especially with anybody who bas professed himaelf & home ruler, that the policy of Ireland must be decided by Ireland herself. That is the principle which has been adopted by the Irish race everywhere, “Millions of our people in the United Ptates and elsewhers, whose geierous de- votion helped us so Iargely to win our victories for the motherland of our race, have always accepted tnis principle, How ever bounteous their help, never have thy denled Ireland's right to choose her policy for herself, That dootrine has been contested only by the very same men who today have trled to make Ire. | Brides at a Double | Irs, Kenyon RKiddle (ree na- | A double wedding wam celebratod Platismouth Haturday afternoon when wo daughters of Mr, Baobert 1 Vindham were married, Miss Ellen ( Windham was wedded to Mr. Willard Beasley of racume, Neb, and Misms | Kathryn L. Windham to Mr, Kenyon tiddle of | Mr tist, a gradunte ‘/\VIA in CHicago, { vimor 1n the pubiic Plattamouth. Abtlene, Boosley 18 Kan nn accomplished ar of the Academy of Wine and In now art super wchools of Benson and #so often iuflicted on the fairest hll"‘:h; und the bravest deeds of Ireland? ‘A8 1o the final result: I do not be- | Ueve this wicked mnd insane movement | wiil achieve its ends, The German plot | has falled, A majority of the people of | Iraland retain thelr ealmness, fortitude | and unity. They abhor this attack on | thelr interests, their rights and thelr principles, Flome ruls has not heen de- stroyed. Tt remains indestructible,” Condemna Irish “COrime.” | LONDON, April 2.-'"The military op- | branch of the United Irish league in (rent Britaln at a meeting here tonight endorsed John Redmond’s condemnation of the Irish “crime,” Appeals to Orangemen, BELFANT (Via London), April B, The grand master of the Orange lodges of Treland, fssued an order today to ull Irish Orangemen, saying “In a orisls like the present It s the duty of every loynl man to place his serv || vors ‘n the canal zone undertaken on an THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 30, 1916, Wedding Saturday PAUL JONESDROWN AS CANOE CAPSIZES Sixteen-Year-01d Son of Smith Jones is the First Victim of Year at Carter Lake W0 COMPANIONS SWIM ASHORT of Mr, and Mrs, Smith Jones, 204 ith Twenty-fifth street, was| jed yesterday afternoon in Cer-| ¢ ke when a canoe In which e ng two companions were paddlivg i% capsized by the wind jones, with J, Keller Hart, aon of Ar, and Mrs. J Hart, 2620 =t fa1 avenue, and Ld Mackey, son of Mrs, Klla M. Mackey, 120 North irt'eth street, had taken a canoe from the Carter Lake club and had | to the of the lake, | cluh and Municipal | capslzed paddled middle between the beach, when a sudden gale the eraft | Mrs Willard Beesley ollig 19 the while he swam ashor for aid, but the former msisted on ao- | Mrw, Riddie 48 a gradunte of the ['nl- | gompanying him: About fifty yards (rom versily of Nebraska and s n Kuppa | 154 beach, Hart noticed that Jones was | Alphn Theta sorority member, while Mr Hiddie 18 a Phi Gamma Delta from the Untversity of Kansas Immedintely the nowly married couples depar a vist to the respective fur bridegroomn, but thought he had siruck Upon reaching ey, who hy ymming nad not in sight, off in another direction Jand he was mot by Mac the to the ennoe und d ench for after ceremony clinging | beon able to make shore ahesd of him realized that Jones had goi e The wedding date was’ originiaily set o | down obtained the help of those wask carier, Wit was postponad on sa. | S5OUL the beach Lo drag Cor the body count of a udden attack of Niness on | With a motorboat and grappling hooks the part of Mr, Ruddle the mearch began, and shortly before | - | o'clock the hody Young P Jones was an only child, FHis parents were unable to speak of bis death last night, Bmith W, Jones, the father, is examine; | foi the Interuational Land and Invest ment cotnpany. | Tt | Coroner Crosby will not hold an in- | | quest. Paul was & member of Rev. | Brigadier General Edwards Bays | qnomas J. Mackay's Boyw club of All Maneuvers Have Already Demonstrated Fact, WHAT ARMY MEN FIND OUT| PANAMA, April #.~Ths army manso liew of the . Both and was recovered and the club will attend | morvices, conducted by Rev, Mr. Mackay | Monday morning at 8 o'clock at Stack & Palooners chapel, The body will then | be taken to Hambur, Ia., the old home for interment CENTRA! HIGH SCHOO! GIRLS NEAR TENNIS TOURNEY END : With the high wchool courts now In The blue army, commanded by Colonel|,,.qition the girls' tennis Lournament has Charles G. Morton, Which yesterday|,;usdily reached the third round. The reached Chorerra on Its march to Aefond | ¢ jlowing second-round matches have Buints’ church, oxtensive plan to work out problems con- nected with the defense of the Pacifio entrance 1 the canal, have r-ached an interesting stage, fcon at the absoluts disposal of the gov- ernment.’” Heart Disease Takes Briardy While Asleep Frank Briardy, aged 41 years, 216 Parker stroot, dled at the home of his wife's apnt, Mra, Mary Barker, 217 North Twenty-third street, yesterday afternoon of heart trouble, Briardy came to Mrs. Barker's home early in the afternoon and expressed his desire to take s nap, while she joined Mra Briardy downtown to do same shop- ping. Upon their return they found him dead, and physiclans’ examination indi- cated that he had died of heart faflure. He had been a stoker in the blacksmith Aepartment of Unlon Pacitic shops for elghteon y , and besides his widow is survived by four children, Frank, 13; Paul, 11; Anna, 9, and Ethel 7, Co0o WEATHER AND FROSTS PREDICTED WASHINGTON, April 20.-Winter-like weather has returned along the northern border, with freozigng temperatures this morning from northwest Minnesota west ward almost to the Pacific coast. ‘The weather bureau forecast for the week beginning Bunday says “Unsensonably cool with frosts, will prevall in the reglon of the Great Lakes, the upper Misslasippl val- weather loy and Ohio valley and the Rocky moun tain and western plateau region. “Generally falr weather will prevall during the next meveral days, excepting Jocal showers.in the Mississippl valley and oast thereof. Another disturbance will reach the Pacific coast about Wednesday or Thursday and move slowly Briardys had been married fifteen | oastward, probably reaching the middle | the cannl, came fn contact this mornink | ,.en dlsposed of: with the orange army under Colonel| puth §w n beat Olga Bchermerhorn, John B, Mallory, which Is attnoking the |64, 60, Dorothy Derlow beat Olga Moel canal after theoretica’y h:ving effocted |A"l, m; lh"ufl,:,‘ fil;:vyrdl‘{'lml!:l(:nu :,;-.; and! nna Jenson, 6-1, ‘dith Howe ben & landing near the Village of New Gor-| AUnd Newman, 6, Virginia Greeno Sona. beat Hazel Gant, 61, 6-1; Helen Pfeiffer According to Brigndisr General Clar-|best Marie Thompson, w. o, ence M, Ydwards, the maneuvers already| In the third round, Virginin Greene, by have demonstrated the feasibility of a defeating Helen Pfeiffer, enters the semi- hostfle attack overland from either|finals and will play Edith Howe in her Chame bay or near .guaulce. next match, Captain William B, Pratt, naval aide Virginla Green< ~nd Bvelyn Douglas on Genoral Edwards' staff, hus ‘asked |7 being picked to compete in the fin the secretary of the navy to detall a als, Anabel Douglas, the winner of the orulser and several hmarines to a |ast three tournaments, will defend her permanent station at each end of the champlonship against the winner in this canal, New Rails Are Laid on Twenty-Fourth sion of the cup, which she won in the fall of 1914 The winner and the run ner-up In this tournament will recelve tennis O's, ¥ The street raflway company has com- | RAILWAY EMPLOYES HEAR pleted the relaying of its track on North : HOW TO HAND' F EXPLOQIVES Twenty-fourth street, from Cuming street 5 Balak ivente. one milo, Ninety-pound steel ruils have | Bofore several hundred raflroad men been laid ‘on ok ties and the space be-. |®nd their triends Colonel James L. Tay | tween the rails is being covered with ce- | l0F: representative of the Bureau of Iix {ment, on top of which vitrified {Bosives of .the Ametiosn Balivay mo block will be laid | elation, gave an fllustrated lecture at the That portion of Twenty-fourth street, | YOUDS Men's Christian association laat |trom Cuming street to Patrick avenuo, | ®VeDn& on the safe transportation of ex 118 10 b repaved by the clty and tha os: | PIOSIVes and other dungerous articles jedlon o Lo property, | Colonel Taylor told at length how many " | of the mocidents that occur are ment she will obtain permanent posses a distance of about brick the abutting under the provislons of the city charter that gives the city commission muthorty | TANK carelessness and gave some excel to authorize the paving, or repaving lont fdeas on ways to protect against all stroets witthn a radius of three miles | "™ of the city hall | SiMes showing scenes of recent explo | slons made a deep Impression on his ! Stuike Thicatonsd. audience, who demonstrated thelr ap- NEW YORK, April %,~Reports that |Proval of his efforts by a big ovation at | dockmen, stevedores and other frelght|the close of the lecture, |handlers’ wong the waterfront had | threatensd to strike on May 1 (f thelr wage demands were not kranted, w through | FIRST VICTIM OF THE YEAR AT CARTER LAKE The Schmoller & Mueller Grand represents the latest develop- ment in the art of piano making. For purity of tone, re- sponsive action and last- ing service the Schmoller & Mueller Piano has been acknowledged for years to be a truly great piano. Beautiful Mahogany Osse, Guarantoed for 45 years, Only 8450, Carefully consider the QUALITY, TONE AND PRICE OF OTHER HIGH GRADE PIANOS and then make n very critical in- spection of the Schmoller & Mucller Grand. The more eritical your inspection the more firmly you will be convinced of the sterling value offered in this time-tested, time-honored instrument. Your old piano will be taken in exchange and the balance you may pay by the month if you wish. no Co. B, PAUL C, JONES, Schmoller & Mueller Pia 1811-1313 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NE The Oldest and Largest Piano House in th ABLISHED 1850, Phone Tyler 1000 WORKMAN BRUISED WHEN BANK CAVES IN 1408 street, sustained painful injuries ¥riday afternoon while working In a ditch at Forty-first and California streets, when a bank caved (n. He was given medical at fon and taken homs. Attractive Furniture For The Home s FASILY SELECTED FROM OUR ENORMOUS STOCK ======== UR Store Is Filled with the Season’s Best Offerings of Furniture for the Entire House. Our location, out of the High Rent District and our Low Operating Expense, Enables us to Save You Money on every purchase. As usual, you make your own terms North Gaorge Fyell, Elghteonth t‘“ ":rvlu th’:‘h ou de- ooun u a8 tho k1 ng your Want-Ad to TER BER Office in person. (it Fumed Oak Dining Suite, Buffet, China Cabinet, Table, Serving Table and Chairs (like cut)...... 2 '3 ¥ "‘""""i [ From Rubel Stock ¥ .‘..‘.. ‘ ‘ (1P Several dozen pairs SBample Por- LYY Y Y Y tiers, slightly solled, $145 PER s but serviceable, at. . PAIR A ‘;—‘ A large number of Sample Couch 9 l“‘ll‘“\"w4‘.1'1um.u‘llm\nm’u i, Covers, slightly soiled, but AR LN ol good values, at, each. ... 95¢ (iolden onk Davenport, hea » ily made, like cut Massive golden oak or mahogany Library Table, like cut [ confirmed at' the office of several of the largor steamship companies today, Such o strike would tle up virtually all forelgm |and constwise shipping WH CLEAN, OURL AND DYE PFLUMES, Dresher Bros. land & cat's paw of Germany. west &t the close of the week.” | Movements of Ocenn Steamers. |DYERN, DRY CLEANERS, NATTERS ‘In all our lohg and successful struggle T NI admived, Satied, | AT TAILONS. o obtain r’.".,.. rals we have beon (MRS, DOTY IN CRITICAI LIVRRPOOL.. . New York.. : | oOnr Automobiles Pass Your Door thwarted and opposed by that same we LivERD it Bvery Day. n. We' have won home rule not | CONDIT!ON FROM SHOT | chunier United State CALL TYLER 348 Viroush, thom, but In epite of them. This | ypy Ocen Doty of Florence fa in a Wickod. move of theirs was (helr last | qrioal condition at Nicholaa Senn how = — | blow ut heme rule. Tt was not half wa | piia), as the result of a bullet wound re mueh treason (o the cause of the allles | seived at hor home yesterday afternoon ' us treason to (he cause of home rile when her husband aecldcatally disoharged Lo Me Binmes Germany. |an old revolver which he was about to This attempted deadly blow at hame | gean and which he dida't know was 0_garriad; on through this seation le loaded he bullet entered the abdomen ude more wieked, more Insolent by this | The Dot > of slght 2 | The Dotys are the parents of oigh Wt=that Germany plotied It Germany |ohjidron, several of whom were In the 6 I DODGE s DOUOLAS STREETS reanised; Oermany pald for 8 {room st the time of the aceldent. Di Ot ipart share | wry A Adams 18 attending (he Injured R d h B. S . l M G 0 sipiy e . Db B § Saeerts her Fecavery Ia 16 ead the bBig dpecia ay Grocery Upen- wany's invasion of } Miood ha ing Sale Monday. Quality Goods at the Right Price » ‘ahed and it 1 Wi ‘ L 46 1 . Wit n, April B Fred . foed 16 the same . of } T Madia. Wia, was FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! iy : : o § peealdunt of the Misststigl and ||| yhe Dest High Grado Dismond 1 Flour, wade from the best No. | Ry g : e Molay. Ularenss’ b selvoted) wheat, Bothing fiwer for bread, ples or cakes $1 30 y - - » wal alectod e ooy S L] MONDAY, 8L SAUK . ' ) bars Des \ ™ . ‘ ol g e »h o . ‘v " - yt . | : \ gt we yHE BEAT STRIOTLY FRESR | . ‘y . SUUe, FER DOREN e || : 4 " " | al A o nle " ] willea ‘e . el L might ady " Spashaiit | 8. n b I‘h . W demand ¥ . epare e ¥ || '] . % Fradh, b | . » sold & v The @ | Bisve o ' : 58 . v Ol Pots | ¥ We ¥ : | ea g g e e Peds ® | RS you would ' ' " vy . N L | & faver by seuing | akirts Tall vana L e L N R TR N . i . ol yiva La . parh o We werp day when we heard for ¥ selection, In lors and Y o Plekd N Ity . V& men of Woe Dubitn Pealiare had | e ) e p 1% , et Voo ' phe N | | e Wilied by Irlshaen the streets ot | p Pahen pha " . S Dublin, *% osived oWy how | s wals : . w0 A fan oAy .~ e } e BAteanAn dtvinian— oy TR e Cemabey New Oubhans, b " sinde, st of the sams | b o . . e " ' WO sad wn ar Faney Wooaning Goraniums, all voliws, tn Sinch pols, Munday I\k‘ s sirohg, Meadihy Cabhage or Tomato Plants, per dosen The il abebion of SA- Irieh Gast -l 100810 Douglas 8t | — HAYDEN'S First It Pays | BLIZZARD REFRIGERATOR This refrigerator i{s mlneral wool il { - | - filled, artistically finished and |Gas Range equipped with the fa- durably made; we show all st mous Gas Saver burners, and Reautifully finished, mediu 1 sl Refriger nicely finished; like 3107 Our comfortably furnished Three-Room Out- sgl 00 - fit, complete. . .. Our Four-Room Outfit, com pletely fur 3135 oo . nished, for 31250 r, like cut it jzed China Cabinet, like cut reh Heat, of handwood et 85¢ You make your own terms At the Central A Safe Place to Trade, our Guaraniee Protects You, ~A