Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1916, Page 4

SDAY, NE 15, THE_BEE: OMAHA, THUR beings to adjust their relations HEADING THE GRAIN EXCHANGE TURNOUT came Edward Porter Peck, flanked by Frank Brown, Nieschwanger and || onc another and scttle their fficul-| Pthg well known grain brokers, while the bulls and bears gave over their own quarrels while they carried Old Glory r;)‘r“;u'i’glt“;"!‘;uo‘;:\\,:“oof“‘f]:e ;\;fi;?e‘il\ in the parade. | Let it be the function of our coun-| | try, through its constituted author_i-‘ | ties to show to the world that man is| Your Spring House:Cleaning should not be confined to beating rugs and scrubbing GLYNN OUTLINES ISSUES OF DEMOS Americanism, Peace, Preparedness and Prosperity Are the Basis ) of Campaign Arguments. | | i "STAND BEHIND PRESIDENT” (Continued From Page One.) i t t 4 f— | the democratic party and the greatest |8 presidents the republican party ever gave this nation.” Mr. Glynn impressed on his hearers that it was the business of this con- I} vention, “representing every section of 5 the United States, speaking for every | 4§l racial strain in America, to send forth a message to all the world that will leave no room for doubt. “We must enable every real Amer- jean to stand up and assert his Amer- (8l icanism. We must make the issue so I8l clear that every ballot box in the land - may become a monument to the loy- alty of American manhood. Stand Behind President. “The citizens of this country must stand behind their president because 11 § il his policies are right. They will stand behind him because his poli- cies are the policies which have ‘brought the nation a century of prosperous and honored peace. They will stand behind him because they want these policies continued, that prosperity prolonged, that peace as- sured.” He pointed out that the promise made four years ago that a democratic administration would' liberate the na- | tion from the chains of industrial | tyranny has been carried out. He eulo- | ¥ gized the federal reserve act and de- clared that the “Scholar-statesman, whose rod has struck the golden rock of America's resources, to set free . the wealth imprisoned for half a cen- tury, is a Moses who has led Amer- | ica’s industries from the wilderness of doubt and despair to the Prom- - ised Land of Prosperity and Hope.” ‘The American's ideals and his aspi- rations served as the basis for the speaker’s opening discussion, “We who stand today on the fertile s0il of America, who live under the smiling skies of a free and fruitful land, must prove worthy of the trust that American sacrifice has imposed on every American.” Peace Policy Praised. In asking for an endorsement of president’s peace policy Mr. Glynn said: . “For two years the world has been afire; the civilization that we know .~ has been torn by the mightiest strug- _ gle in its history. Sparks from Eu- rope’s conflagration have blazed in our own skies, echoes of its strife have sounded at our very doors. That fire still burns, that struggle still con- tinues, but thus far the United States has held the flame at bay; thus far it has saved its lreople from participa- tion in the conflict. | “What the people of the United * States must determine through their | suffrage is whether the course the . country has pursued through this cru- | cial period is to ‘be continued; | whether the principles that have been ~ asserted as our national policy shall be endorsed or withdrawn, 4 “This_is the paramount issue. No lesser issue ‘must cloud it, no un- related problems must confuse it.” In answer to those who say that President Wilson's policy does not satisfy anyone, Mr. Glynn replies: “He means that it does not satisfy those who would map out a new and . untried course for this nation to pur- . sue, but they forget it does satisfy those who believe the United States should live up to the principles it has professed for a century and more.” Preparedness is Necessary. In his treatment of the issue of pre- paredness Mr. Glynn asserts that the nius of this country is for peace, “We have built our greatness on e resources of nature and the peace- toil of our people. The ring of ‘the anvil, not the rattle of the saber; the song of the reaper, not the shrick the soldier, the clatter of the shut- tle, not the crack of the rifle have won us the place we occupy in the . councils of the world . bout Promises of Platform. In his review of our domestic policy the temporary chairman pointed that the promise made by democracy four years ago had been faithfully kept. “Today the prosperity which the ation enjoys bears witness that de- mocracy has kept the faith, Today the gates of opportunity are open;.the ts of special privilege stand dis- “armed. Today the forces of govern- ' ment are encouraging, not blocking the full expression of the nation’s pro- gress. Today the business mes, the ?:?III and the farmer find themselves to enjoy the fruits of their labors, unhampered by the sinister power of special privilege or the urfish op- gion of “invisible ‘government. Of the Federal Reserve act Mr. thun had this to say: n the panic of 1907, under the ‘old system, New York could not lend a wuntrr bank $50,000 with which to meet factory payrolls; in 1915 un- der the new system, inaugurated by ?h democratic administration, New ~ York loaned Europe $500,000,000 even i h the financial centers of the man's home and promising his chil- dren a future that seemed impossible before. “During the last four years this country has experienced a steady and continuous improvement in business. Wealth has increased 21 per cent, the value of manufactured products, 39 ger cent; capital, 43 per cent; wages, 4 per cent, and exports, 77 per cent. The flood-tide of our prosperity has risen Jo such an unprecedented height that the only limit to trade is our ability to make and transport the| commodities demanded at home and abroad. Our fields and our factories cry aloud for men and unemployment has ceased to be a problem. Wages have advanced, building operations have resumed, real estate has recov- ered its worth, “There is not an idle car on our railroads or an idle ship at our docks. For the first time in history Amer- jca's greatest port has become the world’s greatest port. Purcpasing Power of Money. “The purchasing power of our peo- ple is greater than that of any other people on the globe. Never was there as much money in our vaults as today. The aggregate resources of our national banks are three thou- sand millions more than the aggre- gate resources of the Bank of Eng- land, the Bank of France, the Bank of Russia, the Reichbank of Germany, the Bank of the Netherlands, the Swiss National bank and the Bank of Japan. We have four hundred and one millions of money more than we had a year and a half ago and our gold supply exceeds by many hun- dreds of millions the gold supply of any other nation on earth. “This avalanche of money poured into our pockets by the rest of the world as a tribute to our national resources and our fidelity to peace- ful industry is not the measure of our prosperity. It is only the symbol. Compared with our trade at home this foreign trade is a mere pittance. OQur domestic commerce today is larger than the foreign commerce of all the nations of the world combined. “Against this actual condition our opponents raise an argument of “ifs.” With greater truth we can also enter the realm of conjecture and declare that if another candidate had been clected four years ago the United States would be at war today. A ton of ‘ifs' do not weigh as much as a single fagt. Our opponents forget that " the flight of the seagulls off the coast of the West Indies had not di- rected his course, Columbus would not have discovered America when he did. But the seagulls were there—'ifs’ cannot banish them—and Columbus found our land.” Tribute to Wilson, Chairman Glyan concluded with praise for President Wilson, who, he said, has measured up to the best tra- ditions of a great office. : “He has been wise with a wisdom that is steeped in the traditions of his country, with a wisdom that has been disciplined by training and broadened by instruction. “He has been firm with the firm- ness that proceeds from deep convic- tion, witfi the firmness that s grounded in a duty well defined. “He has been patient with the pa- tience which believes and trusts that truth crushed to carth will rise again, with the patience that can endure and wait, watch and pray, for the cer- tain vindication of justice, humanity and right. o i “He has been patriotic with a patri- otism that has ncver wavered, a patri- otism that is as pure and strong as v were disrupted by the world ';u and there were still left in New ork the largest bank deposits in its ‘history. Praises Underwood Tariff. . “The Underwood tariff,” declared ker, “enacted by this admin- tion has banished greed from the of ou(xans and written justice our tariff schedules. “Of all the tariffs we ever enacted is the fairest and the best. ~ “Until the foreign war reduced im- portations no new tariff was ever satisfactory., The highest pro- tariff ever written would prob- have given us no more revenue uring this European war and a high- tariff on raw material would have t d our manufacturers; ahigher on the necessities of life: would placed a woeful burden on the or man in the conditions which the abroad has brought about. ly the Underwood law this admin. tion has taken the tariff out of ; by the new tariff commis- made industrial wndnion, from busy 0 of trade, ol fand ‘&&tzpous to take poltics out of the Adinuuioly of prosperity Mr. particular reference to Prosperity. wflperhudy meu from ces ing forges. ocks and from Its with the faith that moved the fathers when they made our country free. “And when the history of these First Aid to a Weak Stomach HOSTETTER’S FOR THE APPETITE— THE DIGESTION— THE LIVER— AND BOWELS— 'HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters T R S ) R i e e e Don’t Experiment—Get children of tomorrow read their na- tion's story, when time shall have dispelled all misconception and the years shall have rendered their im- artial verdict, one name will shine in golden splendor upon the page that is blackened with the tale of Europe’s war, one name will represent the tri- umph of American principles over the hosts of darkness and oi death. “That name will be the name of the great president who has made democ- racy proud that he is a democrat, and made Americans proud that he is an American. “It will be the name of the states- man who has kept his country true souls; the name of the student and cause of American freedom wherever he found it oppressed; the name of the patriot who has implanted his country’s flag on the highest peak to which humanity has yet aspired; the name that carried the torch of prog- ress to victory once and will carry it to vigtory again, the name of Woodrow <Nilson, president and president to be."” : FLOOD OF WORD I8 LET LOOSE BY DEMOS' ORATORS (Continued from Page One.) called to order, there were not more than twenty delegates on the floor, on‘liy a few officials on the platform and the galleries were filling slowly, There was little excitement and bands that marched with the delegates from downtown furnished the only amuse- ment for the crowd. Carpenters were beating a tattoo in finishing touches upon the hall as_the delegates filed in. The delegates and alternates had seats on the main floor, arranged like a huge oblong wedge, with the broad side toward the platform. Their seats were jammed together, arrangements for both delegates and spectators be- ing more congested than at ecither convention in Chicago. The only picture of President Wil son was hung on the. speaker’s stand It was a small reproduction of a photograph on a shield, with a back- ground of the flag,‘and bore the in« scription “America First.” Little Early Enthusiasm. The Coliseum filled rapidly just be- fore noon, some delay in opening the ey HOTELS AND RESORTS. Glen Morris Inn CHRISTMAS LAKE MINNETONKA, MINN. Offers summer resort ac- commodations of the high- est standard. Minimum rate $25.00 per week. Address Inquiries—Manager Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, Minn. WHITE MTS, N. H. MAPLEWOOD MAPLEWOOD, N. H. High Altitude. Free from Hay Fever. OPENS JULY lat. MAPLEWOOD INN NOW OPEN Opposite Hotel. Capacity 145. Terms Moderate. Suporior 18<Hole Golf Course 6080 yards Motorists' Best Radiating Center in Mta. Booking office, 1180 Broadway, York, also Maplewood, N, H. LEON H. CILLEY, Mgr. Pireproot. HOTEL LOYAL 16th and Capitol, OMARA, NEBRASXA. | State Trade Specially tovited | Rooms, $1.00 and $1.50 With Bath, $1.50 and Up Cafe the Very Best Popular Prices STOP AT THE LOYAL days comes to be written, and the | doors to its faith in a time that tried men's| the scholar who has championed the | HOTEL &G | Now to spectators preventing an | earlier influx. The bands accompa- nied delegations to the hall, but were not allowed to march into the hall. | There was little excitement or cheer- ing during the half hour preceding the opening of the convention. Moving picture machines | planted at every vantage point. | Because of the heat under a glar- ing skylight, many of the delegates |soon removed their coats and it | promised soon to become a coatless | crowd | The Texas delegation tossed min- iature souvenir bales of cotton to the galleries. At 11:45 the official band began playing the opening selection in ac- companiment to a male quartet that sang a new song about America | through megaphones. The song | brought the first applause of the day. Just before the convention was | called to order, the band struck u “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,” and the delegates rose, joining in the “The convention will be in order,” | “Dixie” brought a roar, interrupted with the rebel yell, Cheers for W. J. Bryan. William J. Bryan was cheered as | he took his seat in the press section. | The applause for him started in the gallerics and then spread to the dele- gates. Mr. Bryan smiled his appre- ciation and got out his pencil and pre- pared for his reportorial duties. A “Woody Tiger” was sent to Chairman McCombs desk by a New York delegate. | The crowd was patient, orderly and quiet as it waited for the conven- tion to begin. A half hour after the Itime set for the start the delegates | were still coming in. Chairman McCombs took his place at his desk at 12:30 p. m., amid ap- plause. |" A few thumps of his gavel on a wooden sounding board quickly se- cured order and he cried: “The convention will be in order.” One verse of “America” was then sung by the entire crowd with tossing flags keeping the rythm. This was followed by one verse of were | ACHES AND PAINS Don't neglect a pain anywhere, but find out what causes it and conquer the cause. A pain in the kidney region may put you on your back tomorrow, Don't blame the | weather for swollen feet, it may be an | vanced warning of Bright's disease. A pain in the stomach may be the first symptom | of appendicitis. A creak in & joint may be ‘l the forerunner of rheumatism. Chronic | headaches more than' likely warn you of serious stomach trouble. The best way is to keep in good condition day in and day out by regulerly taking GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL Capsules. Sold by reliable druggists. Money refunded if they do mot help imu Beware of substitutes. e only pure imported Haarlem Oll Capsules are the GOLD MEDA dvertisement, X 8 ey $34.5 MAY BE MADE. | FROM GREELEY TO ESTES PARK AND RETURN, NATIONAL PARK. FREE SIDE TRIP DEN- VER TO COLORADO SPRINGS AND PUEBLO | the “Star Spangled Banner.” | Rev. James W. Lee, Methodist | Episcopal clergyman of St. Louis, read this prayer: “We thank Thee, O Lord, beyond | and above all other things, at this| time, for the wisdom, conservatism | and patience shown by Thy servant, the president of the United States, | and by those associated with him| in authority, which have enabled them to keep the peon'c of this coun- try out of the horrible and insane war which is destroying the life and threatening with bankruptcy and ruin the civilization of mankind. From the very bottom of our hearts, O| Lord, do we thank Thee, that the | leaders called to guide our ship of state through the awful storm of fire and blood that has been raging for| the last two years, have not lost| their heads. “Grant, O Lord, that there may be | one wide stretching region between the oceans left as a refuge for the stricken, starving and the hopeless of all the earth. May there be one hos- itable spot on the planet kept free rom the fierce heat of the world conflict. May there remain ,amid the falling rafters and gable ends of Eu- ropean governments, one great roomy political abiding place, in or- der that despair may not fill the hearts of men and destroy their faith in one another and in the love of the eternal | God, our Father. | “Let it be the function of the peo- ple of the United States to demon- strate that it is possible for human a higher being than the tiger and| hyena, and that he has other facu_luu by means of which to express him- | self, in times of stress and temper, than by horns and teeth and claws, such as the wild beasts use in mak-| | ing their way in the world. “Give us peace and prosperity, not} that we may merely live to enjoy our- selves, but that we may use both to| bless our kind in all the world.” | At the conclusion of his prayer,| Dr. Lee turned to the Lord’s Prayer and the convention joined him in its| sentences. | Address by McCombs. Immediately after the prayer Chair- man McCombs delivered an address, A real demonstration greeted Mr.| McCombs’ declaration: “The elephant | is dead, the moose is dead, long live the American eagle.” { J. Bruce Kremer, secretary of the national committee, then read the for- mal call for the convention. When Chairman McCombs an- nounced the temporary officers of the | floors. Clean out the ac- cumulated “toxins” that come from heavy Winter foods that clog the liverand lower the muscular tone and vitality of the body. Eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit with fresh berries or other fruits and green vegetables. Get back to Nature. Shred- ded Wheat will bring the bounding buoyancy of new life and vigor. Contains all the goodness of the whole wheat grain. Nothing so strengthening, health-giving and satisfying. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. convention, selected by the national committee, former Governor Martin H. Glynn of New York, temporary chairman, was cheered. A Good Cough Remedy. Dr. Bell's Pine- cough, soothe the serious lung aflments. —Advertisement. 26c. All drugglsts. | ¢ | I Sold LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES One size smaller after using Allen’s Foot-Base. the antiseptic powder for the feet. the shoes and used Into the foot-bath, Allen's G Honey will ease your | kives inetant relfef to corns and bunions. prevents w spots and prevent | Blisters, Callous and Sore Spots. omfort discovery of the age. Shaken foto oot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy It'x the greatest Try 1t todas everywhere, 2c. 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