Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1916, Page 2

2 THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUN 1, 1916. ROOSEVELT TAKES ISSUE WITH WILSON Ex-President Says Military Service Cannot be Voluntary and at Same Time Universal. APPEALS TO ALL TO PREPARE St. Louis, May 31.—Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt arrived here today from Kansas City and his program called for three speeches, several Tuncheons and a conference with po- litical friends, all before sunset. At 5 o'cloak this afternoon he will de- part for New York. A citizens’ committee met the for- mer president at the Union station and escorted him to the Planters ho- tel, where breakfast and an address to several hundred admirers were scheduled, The principal speeches were before the Business Men's league and the City Club. Speaking before a crowded room at the breakfast former President Roosevelt took issue with President Wilson's views on preparedness. He took issue with l"resnrrnl Wilson's expressions in his Memorial day ad- dress. “The president says he is for univeréal woluntary service,” said Colonel Roosevelt. “That is equiva- lent to a truant law that would make every boy and girl attend school provided they did not wish to stay away. Voluntary is Weasel Word. “I like the word ‘universal, but ‘vol- untery’ is a weasel word. It sucks put the life of the other. The one fol- lowing the other means nothing “Mr. Wilson said the acid test was about to be applied to the business "men of the nation to see if they will ‘allow their employes to volunteer for training. 1 am against that, It can- not be patriotism that asks one man to have others prepare to do his + fighting, ¥ "Divfded patriotism is as impossi- { ble as hyphenated citizens, xm you to prefilre yourself. Get out ! of the rut of the copperhead pacifist,” { _ Mr. Roosevelt referred to % Bryan and Mr. Ford as nice, amiable men. "I like them in private life,” he said. “I wish to correct the statement, 1 mean the missstatement, that this preparedness movement has been in- gninlrd by ammunition manufactur- §ers. That is false. 1 challenge any human being to prove that there is y connection, The men most con- } erned are patriots and Americans, | not money seekers. L ' “We have had a great deal of rhe- « toric. But the American people ouwt % to be more careful about words. (] « ghould remember it is our duty to “18¢ no word unless we mean it Opposes All Alliances. “1 am not an English-American. | should be just as umlterablr opposed to an English-American alliance as I am against the German-American alliance, Whateyer defense I may h for my attitude, you can't ac- cuse me of pussy-footing, “There is no place here for the per- sons who want to make a polyglot boarding house out of our nation. “When 1 was president | was a friend to every foreign nation, But hen it became neces our "fi"" I played no “Labor councils generally . will not take place in rmde June 3. 1 nounced the; the preparedness have seen shameful editorials uphold- ing that attitude. But when I say universal service that is what I refer to. 1 do hot expect to suck the life out of my words nor ao I want any- one to consider that 1 shall join the pacifists in any wild mental joy rides, “Unele Sam has just one friends— Uncle Sam.” CARRANZA ASKS WITHDRAWAL OF U. 8. SOLDIERS (Continued From Page One.) z a f | g { s- ted that it was‘izrou;ht to Washing- ton Monday by Manuel Mendez, an attache of the Carranza foreign of- fice. The ambassador said he denied the existence of the note at that time, because he wished to ask his foreign office if anything has occurred to change its attitude during the time the note was en route to Washing- ton. He received instructions last night that there had been no change and presented the note this morning The note is signed by Foreign Min- ister Aguilar. Arrangements will be made later for its publication. Gavira Goes to See Pershing. = E! Paso, Tex, May J3l—General Gavira, constitutionalist, commander of northern Chihuahua, left Juarez today for Casas Grandes, 120 miles south of the frontier, where he will confer with General J. J. Pershing, the American expeditionary com- | mander, with a view to obtaining closer co-operation between the two commands General Pershing was expected to arrive in Casas Grandes today by | aptomobile from his field base near Namiquipa and the conferences were | | o o e A—E——— R S O to be started tomorrow. Before his [} departure the constitutionalist com I mander expressed a belief that the | [ conference would not be of long du- | ration | ot General Gavira left aboard & spe- |, Sl train t the Mex Northwest. | ern rallway and was o jed by | Bl stalt and an A b sisty men. A machi was mounted on one of the s the train Only » small crowd of Menican pathered to wateh the traln 4 among them being General Fr art ! o Gonrales, who will assume charge ,< General Gavira's post in his absence e hmpending conference is sald by many 1o be the fest real sttempt 16 spcure covparation between the Carransa forees and the Americans - inee the Wroeps crossed the horder B twe and & Ball monihs ag W pointed out that this i the nateral * of the recently held N " i W conference, al whih the b Lt UL of war wverbally | 1 ned 1o make every offort to elim. | [ ate bandits from northern Mesio | L W st movement was 1o send large | e e Chibuahua and the new 0 appeint General Gavies, whoge | ol -t viously sovered the sinip of Chihushun 10 Poarson, 1o the ¢ oy Wiesetion of the northern hall | THhe treops sent by Genersl s B glate Trevino, vommandy o * porthern Mo i o) Gavies qu baen diributed M e i I appeal | ™ t|than three ‘weeks to decide the con- Waiting for Mr. Calvin Lu';'lu';‘”“” \ points along the line of the Mexican Central railroad. They will begin a general movement westward, closing up on Pershing’s lines with a view to catching the scattered bandits in the net. It is the Eauibility of acci- dental clashes when the two lines come in contact that caused General Gavira to seek a conference with General Pershing, which has just been arranged. FAVORITE SONS BATTER HUGHES ASBIG OBSTACLE (Continued .i’rom .Pue One.) tests involving the right of sixty-two delegates to sit in the convention. The committeewill hold daily ses- sions and expects to conclude its work Saturday so that the temporary roll of delegates may be prepared by Sec- retary James B. Reynolds of the na- tional committee. Four years ago the seats of nearly half the delegates in the convention were in dispute and the national com- mittee was obliged to sit for more tests, Comparatively little interest is manifest in the contests this time as ajority of them are in southern and the result is not expected seriously to affect the chances of the presidential candidates. Final plans for the convention were approved by the subcommittee of the committee on arrangements of the national committee which held its last meeting today. The Program. The subcommittee approved the following program for the first two days of the convention: ' ednesday, June 7. Convention | called to order at 11 a, m. by Charles | B. Hilles of New York, chairman of | the republican national committee. Prayer by Rev. John Timothy | Stone of Chicago | Call for convention read by James B. Reynolds of Massachuse: tary of the republican nationa mittee, | Election of temporary chairman, | Address of temporary chairman. | Election of temporary officers. | | Selection of committee of cre- dentials, permanent organization rules and order of busine: d resolutions. Miscellaneous business. Meeting of committees on cre- dentials will be held in the national convention rooms Coliseum annex, following by adjournment of the first session Notice of meeting places of other committees will be announced later Called to Order. Thursday, June & Convention called to order by temporary /chair man Prayer by Right Rev. F. C. Kelley of Chicago. Report of committee on credentials. After the convention has acted on the |r?\.w| of the committee on cre dentials, the report of the committee on permanent organization will be called for Permanent organization of the con ventior Address by the permanent chair man. Report of committee on rules and wider 'isiness, action upon which by t wvent v will determyine the { furth proceed further proceedings’ of the Appointments Announced. Sergeant-at-Arms William F. Stone ol ¥ more announced the appoint ment of the following Chiel assistant sergeantat.arma, ¥ P Thayer of Indiana; second assist ant chiel sergeantat-arms; Guy \ Howard of Minnesota Principal sergesnts-ararms, K. ) Kelley of lows, Joha Lyoas of New York, Harey Van Nems Nan s, Johu W. Swmith of M \ W, Wh o North Tohn K Flavell of New Jersey, Alvah H. Mar \ f Vieginia, Frank K. Bowdy f New York, Uhatles | Ackersan of Oreg Ben £ Chapin of Now Mampahive and Mugh L. Martin of M s vours * Yo Okie, N s Marsa waetts, t | aylvaniy Aelega Py ety "L [ w8 enarest 1he plat form Lorge R Sheldon, treasurer [ the repubiman natiwmal commitios and & delagate from New York, arvived \erda v Chivages Share Fred W N Arman ol the . * At rang . tickets for the convention, which is the share allotted Chicago as the con- vention city. They will be distributed among those who subscribed to the fund of $100,000 which was raised to bring the convention to this city, The delegates, alternates, press tickets and those to be given the dif- ferent states for distribution by the national committeemen will be deliv- ered next Sunday and Monday by Secretary Reynolds. Mrs. Antoinette Funk today opened headquarters for the American Wom- an Suffrage association to work for the insertion of a plank declaring fot national woman suffrage in the re- publican platform, “All we will ask is a simple declara- tion endorsing the proposition,” ex- plained Mrs, Eunk. It was reported that the campaign managers of four “favorite son” can- didates met this afternoon to plan an offensive and defensive combination to combat the Roosevelt and Hughes sentiment, but the story was vigors ously denied by representatives of all the candidates. Chicago hotels gradually are filling up with delegates and visitors to the convention and tle 1obbies of the Michigan avenue hotels, where the candidates make their headquarters, are crowded with politicians and workers. HUSBAND LOSES JOB AND WIFE WANTS A DIVORCE Charging that her husband, Walter Cather, had an earning capacity of approximately $200 a month up until Lanuary. 1910, but since that time has | een_unable to hold a position, Fran- ces Cather is the plaintiff in a petition | for a divorce filed with the clerk of the district court. She charged nonsupport, and also asks for service on the defendant from without the state, stating that her husband is in Los Angeles at| the present time. e Astonishing Power to Give Strength to Broken Down Nervous People| Phyvictan Seys Orinary Muxated Iremor b Will Tneresse Strength of Delicate Folk 300 Per Cent in Twe Weeks' Time in Many Instances. New York, N. YoeIn & recent dlscourse Dr. B Sauver, well known specialiet who studied widely both In this country and |, the a0 | had tn re 10 you would probably be greatly At the sxocesdingly largs number fron o ho are (Il for_ne other reason than the lack u& fron The moment lron to supplied all their multitude of danger- ous aymptoms dlsappear. Without fron the hioad at once losss the food inte living tiseus, an: does you any geed (harefors not you i X .“-1 ath out of 1 Your food merely asens Ahrough your tom like oorn rlvlflll & mill w s rollars a0 wide vind As A ™ apart that the mil suit of thie continweus Blood and nerve o slarvation, pecple become gansrally weak shed nervens Sad all rn down and fre devalep ALl sarie of con M e i ether e Wurdaned with wa eome Are 4e weak By s eoms (hink they Bave dre - ;. A . v I wn o1 BO% wrea Moa W b pewreell b make beo ¢ Bew ag rew san Wik 13 awer 1o rnur eme——— e ——————————————— S | WILSON ASKS CHAMP GLARK T0 PRESIDE lSpeaker Intimates He Does Not | Want to Be Permanent Chair- man of Demo Convention, |1, W. KERN IS SECOND CHOICE Washington, May 31.—Plans for the democratic convention at St Louis and the ensuing campaign were discussed by President Wilson today with Representative Doremus of Michigan, chairman of the democratic congressional committee; Norman Hapgood, organizer of the Wilson Nonpartisan league, and Senator Taggart of Indiana. Between now and convention time the president is expected to devote much attention to politics. Selection of a permanent conven- tion chairman was discussed. Speaker Champ Clark was the first choice of the president, but it now seems that Mr. Clark may not go to St. Louis, Senator James of Kentucky and Sen ator Kern of Indiana are among those suggested for the place in case the speaker finally declines. : While friends of Vice President Marshall believe there is no doubt that he will be renominated, they are not urging the president to take a stand on the question because there are other candidates, notably Gov- ernor Major of Missouri The plan of the convention man- agers is to have Alabama give way to New Jersey when the roll is called for the nomination of presidential candidates, so that John Wescott, who has been selected by President Wilson to nominate him, may imme- diately make his speech, A motion to close nominations then would be in order. ‘Postmtes in . Mexico Will Be Doubled June 1 El Paso, Tex, May 31.—~Mexican postal rates are to be doubled June 1 and to be paid in the old currency, according to an announcement made here today by Andres C, Garcia, Mex- ican consul, upon receipt of advices from Mexico City. Supplementing this order, according to the announce- ment, is one providing that stamps shall be sold only for actual use, it being pointed out that numbers of ersons have been speculating by Kuying large quantities of stamps and hoarding them pending the full re- tirement of the provisional paper. Industrial and economic conditions have improved in Mexico, also was It was said that railroad | rernm-d 1 | officials throughout Mexico have re- | ported the practical completion of | all repairs on main lines and predict an early restoration of normal traffic conditions. Four hundred new schools, includ- lng industrial and domestic science laboratories, six public libraries, six gymnasiums and a conservatory of arts, have been established in the state of Guarjauto in the last six months, according to reports received at the consulate from the civil governor. NEW SUPER ZEPPELIN DOUBLE EARLIER SIZE Zurich, Switzerland, May 30.—(Via Paris May 31.)—Reports have reached Zurich from Romanshorn, a Swiss town on Lake Constance, that a new super-Zeppelin, 750 feet long, has been seen when making trial flights | over the lakes. The total capacity of the airship is 54,000 cubic meters, or about double that of Zeppelins of the earlier type. The first co-operative ators was opened ust seventy years ago by a soclety formed y & handful of weavers in Lancashire, Eng- Jand. Today the same society has & mem bership of over 15,000 and an annual turn over of mora than §2,600,000 of e e - e Iron o how far you san walk without becoming | Next take two five-grain tableta of | srdinary nuzated fron thres times per day after meals for two weeks. Then tast your strangth in and ses for yourssif how | much you have gained. 1 have sesn doi- | ona of nervous, run-down p who war alling all the time doubl their strength and sndur an ot rid of thelr symptoma of fiver “and’ othar trowbles i trom t y antirely yspapsin, fourfeen » | montha without ebtaining | ean talk you oo nothing s good old iron to put ¢ your ol ood, 80 healthy n | on_your 150 & greal nei and stom or and the | blood bul world. The | trouble was thy rma of ron 808 often rulned e | stomache and not assimilated, and for | ihese reasons they frequanily did m | harm ¢ od. Tyt with the discav of the » ormae organio iron & an baen ome ad Iren, for sennt 1o taks, does Rat injure d s slmest tmmedistely bene N | glate Trustee should have special A training and long experience, He siblity. should have ample respon- Above all, he should give assurance of a life of full i mental vigor that will last until | the very end of his trust, | This Com Is just | this umw'w may ‘, trust it | ! % 1811 PARNAN STRECT ] | PETERS RUST CO ASK ABOUT HARVEST HANDS Labor Commissioner Coffey Wants to Know How Many Will Be Employed. RATE QUESTIONS ARE DISCUSSED (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, May 31.—(Special.)—A query to farmers, county clerks and commercial clubs requesting informa- tion as to how many harvest hands will be needed in their localities this summer has been mailed all over the state by Labor Commissioner Cofley.l The commissioner is co-operating | with commissioners of other stdtes in | securing work for the annual migra- tion of hands from Texas to the Da- kotas and in relieving, when the time | comes, the dearth of men to help Ne-| braska farmers in their summer har- | vests Fails to Get License. | It has cost Andrew A. Gostas of | Hastings $10 and costs in a justice | court to sell ice cream without pro- | curing a license, costing $1, from the | state pure food department. Asks to Have Sentence Cut, At a meeting of the Prison board Thursday James Morrison, serving a | thirty-year sentence for a bank bur-) glary in Pierce county, will ask to| have his time cut down. He has served six and a half years. His part-| ner, Henry Joyce, serving twenty years, has not yet asked for clemency. Morrissey Talks at Peru, Chief Justice Morrissey, of the Ne- braska supreme court, delivered the commencement address to the grad- | uates of the Peru, Neb,, state normal | this evening. New Deans of Women. | Announcement has just been made | of the election of deans of women at | the state normal schools, The state | board chose Miss Gertrude Gardner for the Kearney school, Miss Mattie C. Ellis for Peru and Miss Kathryn | McLean fgr Chadron. | Hall Gets New Clerk. | State Treasurer Hall has appointed | on his office staff E, L, Lewis, of Fairfield, to replace H. S, Kirkbride.[ of Hildreth, | Brick Rates Before Board, The complaint of the Lincoln Com- mercial club against the joint rates of the Grand Island and the Union Pa-| cific railroads, on brick shipped from here to Doniphan was being heard m»‘ e T lay by the state railway commission. Another grievance deals with the switching charges of the Union Pa- cific at Lincoln, and a third deals with brick rates on the Union Pa- cific through the state. Requisition for Etherton. Governor Morehead has issued a requisition for Charles Etherton, ar- rested at Sioux City, who is wanted at Fremont on a charge of forging an $8 check. The state railway commission has declined to enjoin the Lincoln Tele- phone and Telegraph company from removing farm line phones near Fair- bury, where subscribers refuse to pay the $1.50 rate. The patrons insist on paying the old rate of $1.25 a month in vogue before the Fairbury com- pany was taken over by the f concern, Lincoln Examination of Burns Postponed New York, May 31.—The examina- tion of Detective William J. Bums at the John Doe inquiry into the tap- ping of telephone wires in the of- fice of Seymour & Seymour, muni- tions brokers, today was adjourned until tomorrow at the request of Burns' attorney. | Martin Egan of J. P. Morgan & | Co. testified he had received photo- | graphs and copies of papers obtained by Burns from the Seymour offices, but said it would be inadvisable to make them public, as it would inter- fere with the interest of justice. e THOMPSON-BELDEN &CO. e The fashion Certer of "the Middle West. — Established 1886 New Dresses Made of Kayser's Italian Silk Are Here For June wear this distinct novelty in dress materials will meet with the unqualified ap~ proval of women who like distinc~ These newest ar- rivals sell for. . . . tion in dress. $35 Second Floor —DIX — House Dresses A shipment of new styles just arrived-- dresses made of light weight percale in dainty stripes. $ l .65 Dix make Basement The Store for SHIRTWAISTS New blouses for every summer need: tailored, silk, lingerie, striped linen, Georgette, etc., also fine middies. Second Floor. To Scenic Colorado Mountain and Coast Tours SEASON OF 1916---EFFECTIVE JUNE 1st Round Trip From Omaha To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, destinations for hundreds of resorts, ranches and scenic auto tours , N s $17.50 To Rocky Mountain National-Estes Park, the most typical of Colorado’s mountain resorts, reached by rail and auto; leave Omagha 4:30 p, m. today, in the park at noon tomorrow; complete fare, including if desired, free sidetrip from Denver to Colorado Springs and return . Salt Lake City, with stopovers rough Scenic Colorado .... To Yellowstone National Park To Cody, automobile, scenie entrance, or to Gardiner, during park season, rall fare.. 34.50 The Grand Park Tour, going via Cody, with 80-mile scenic auto ride to Lake Hotel, Park hotels, Park transportation, coming out via Cody or Gardiner; including Park itinerary of from three to six days, ranging from ........ ..865.00 to 98,00 Permanent Camp Tours, all Park accommodations; from five to seven days in the Park, cost, from the Cody scenic auto gateway, from.......... $40.00 to 50.00 Through Sleepers during season, Omaha to both the Cody and Gardiner gateways on afternoon Northwest Express. . . . Free Side Trip to Colorado Springs You can go direct, or via Denver, with chofce of either of the two Burlington through service routes between Denver and the Park; and to complete this wide Summer circuit mountain tour, holders of Park tickets from Omaha and Bastern Nebraska may obtain free side trip from Denver to Colorado Springs, Pueblo and retaurn. . . Glacier National Park Open June 15 To Glacier Park Station, rail fare, either direct or via Denver, inchuding side trip to Colorado Springs and Pueblo .........e0vuvvees covvnnsnns veee sarssenesenes 35,00 Scenic tours in Glacler include auntos, launches, hotels, etc., from one to five ¥ days, with total charges from $7.00 to $25.00, Speclal tourist agents at Glacler Hotel to arrange for all Park tours. The $35.00 excursion ticket includes the journey via Denver, over the Burlington's Denver-Central Wyoming, Montana main line, which passes nearby Cody, the east entrance to Yellowstone; with small sidetrip expense, Yellowstone Park may thus be included enroute with a Glacier Park ticket; with the same ticket, at small sidetrip expense, may Estes-Rocky Mountain National Park be included. . The Black Hills To Hot Springs, 8. D,, famous Western sanitarium, noted for {ts plunge baths 15.75 ) . a0 To Deadwood and Lead; Black Hills cities are spending thousands of dollars in X R Scenfo automobile roads through this beautiful region. There {8 no tourist loeal- ity more accessible to Nebraska than the Black HIIIS . .vvvvervvvnnnnnsrnnsns 18.73 . . The Big Horn Region T.." ranch resorts (n these forest.clad moun tains are securing a magnetie hold on Fastern people who have exhansted the ventional limitations of East. orn resorta. The patronage of these ranches (s increasing so fast that applicants must arrange early If they expect to enjoy their unique Summer life. To Awu and Ranchester, Wyo., stations for Eaton's Ranch, Paradise Ranch H. F. Bar Ranch, Absoraka Ranech, Piney Inn, Tepee Lodge, Hilman's Ranch, IXL Raneh, and many others on this Eastern slope . 28.75 On the Weat slops, avallable from Worland, Greybull and Cowley are a num ! ber of desirable but amaller ranches given over to tourists looking for loeations in the heart of the fishing and hunting country; send for booklet Thermobolls Mot Springs, Owl Creek Mountains, 15 million gallons of hot waler every day, the newest Western Sanitarium, repowned for its rheumatie cures Cody, Wyo, east and scenio entrance to Yollowstons, the base for Park Reserve 34.50 ranch-resorts——Holm Lodge, Prost & Richard, Morris Ranch, TE Ranch, Pahaska lan, Aldrich Lodge, Majo Ranch and others 34.50 J4.0 N Rocky Mountain-Yellowstone Tour One way via Cody or Gardiner through the Park, other direction via Yellawstone, Mait Lake, Scenie Coloradn, Denver, Park accommoda s aut ay, ot Park ftineraries from (hree to five days SS5.50 v .50 { " g Pacific Coast To San Prancieco, San Mego, Los Angeles, Portland or Seattls, [imit Octaber 11a “an The same destinations, June % to 14 July 72 10 ) 1" Coast etrenit tour neluding Califoraia and the Northwest *ith Shasta Route e Ocsan Coast vorage, meals and berth included, additional 17.50 Coast Tieketa via Murliy and Northern Pactti ) red wis 1) . and OQardtner Oateways of Yellowstons, passsengers paying for sueh port t Park clrenit tour aa they take ’ Pookiots Freeee Onlorado. Utah Hand® ook, Fates Park Glacier Park “Tellowstone Park,” “Oudy Road Inte Y ellowstons Colorado Y ellowstone ’ Tours," “Mig Horn Mountain," “Manch Booklets,” “The Riack Mills," “Summer Tours Westhound, " “Oalifornia Reeurslons,” “Northwest Tours CITY TIOKET OFFI0R, ' Farnam and 106h s Phones 01988, 1, AN, a | e