Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Central Labor Union Opposes New
Workmen's Compensation Act.
SAYS IT IS NOT GOOD MEASURE
Declaration Made In Resolution that
u BARS Rights Of Action Rt Law
that Present statute
GIVE.

Joining tho Omaha Central Labor union
In its protest against the cnastion Of the
Norkmen's compensation bill into a Jaw
the south Omaha Central Labor union In
a strong set OF endorsements says that
the present compensation bill Is contrary
10 the true principles of q compensation
law
The resolutions passed at their les,
meeting say that the new law viii deny
trial by Jury to injured vorkmcn and that
it limits recovery to exactly one-tenth
OF the amount now TO be recovered under
the general law. The resolutions call
itpon the members of organized labor 20
work against the proposed law.
Miss Dormnp Has Crowd.
Misc Marjorie Dormah dnu-suftraEc
worker. had the largest audience OF the
season al the Union Stock yards yestcr-
day noon while she told her hearers rea-
sons for opposing the votes for women
campaign. The speaker was iavorite
and was given much appliance. Most OF
the men IN the stock yards are not
exactly suffrage workers hut In the face
OF the bombardment given them by the
suffrAEettes they have shown little inter
est one way or the other. Miss Dorman
took the position that II the suffragettes
we're looking for the social beterment
OF working women and children they
would not be looking TO equalize things
which under the present system does 50
lnuch for the women's side Of legislation
IL was officer scott.
James Fitzgerald OF the Commercial
savings and Loan association exceeded
the speed laws late Thursday night while
he drove to tho police station to prevent
highway robbery near his home at
Twenty-fifth and r streets. When he re-
turned with a machine load OF coppers
bristling with artillery the hlghwayman
proved TO be John Scott. "A policeman on
duty in Highland park. Fitzgerald bought
the cigars all around and pledged every
one 90 secrecy but the story leaked out
yesterday.
II happened that Night Captain Hank
Carey had ordered several coppers in plain
clothes to stay In the north end district
during the parade while people we're away
detailed lie also kept an eve out for
from home. Scott was. one OF the men
speederF Just as Fitzgerald was about
40 retire to bed he looked out OF the win
dow and saw a man from the park spring
out into the road and flash e light before
a speeding auto The auto went forward
with a dash and there was the sound OF
~ shot Then followed the run 20 tho sta
lion.
Chief Mitchell. head OF the gypsies of
this section OF the country, Is in town,
and the wandering tribes OF Romany are
beginning TO foregather here with the
coming OF winter, The police are worried
over the matter because OF the t"oublo
these people cause every year.
Acting Chief Gillin and Captains zalou-
dek and Carey have ordered the police to
keep the camp at Thlrtieth and streets
under strict surveillance.
Church Services.
Baptist Church, Twenty-fifth and II
William r.. Hill. Pastor-Regular ser
vices at II and 1880 Rev. II II
chapman of Lincoln viii preach In tn,
morning and Rev. George Sutherland oil
s;4s. Young Peoples society at $50
Brown Park Sunday school at 9:45, Hills
dale Sunday school at $3.50. prayer RnC
fellowship meeting Wednesday eveninR a.
Christian Church ]. s. ALDER. Pastor
Topic for morning, Selling Their Birth
right Topic for evening. The Hero o
Tarsus." Sunday school at e:i6, Christian
1ndeavor at Z.
Methodist Episcopal Church. J. W. Kirk
patrick, Pastor-Public worship at
and 1880 Preaching by the pastor a
the morning service In the evening Rev
b. y. Richardson will occupy the pulpit
special music by large chorus choir. sun
ing at $50.
81. Luke's Lutheran Church, Corne
rwenty-fifth and h. Rev. Dr. $. IL. Yer
ian. Pastor-sunday school at 9;tb, morn