Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1916, Page 2

3 THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 81, 1916. - WILSON NOW HAS HAY|STIFLE JAPAN'S PRESS|NEUTRAL NATIONS [SHARP WARNING IN |strzinscsanins 00T OF WAY OF ARMY ARR ASKED 0 ACT| THR BLACKLIST NOTR {53 e from the legitimate consequences of nate Chairman by Mak- r unneutral acts or practices; it is France Protests Treatment of (Continued From Page One.) quite willing that they should suf- ing Him Judge. TEXAS JOLTS WASHINGTON| Tokio, June 30,—Frequent suppres- sions of the editions of Japanese T e || et riate penalties which Inhabitants of Lille, Rou- |[ly be re-established. Other concerns i;;‘ern:!i::{’aplmlr;w a“g Hiokiaag=Noh (From a Staft Correspondent.) newspapers recently, on the ground Washington, July 30.—(Special)—|that they contained articles inimical baix and Tourcoing. may be put upon the list at any time | ¢iong have sanctioned; but his President Wilson's appointment of | to public welfare, have aroused the in- and without notice. It is understood | Brittanic majesty’s government can- that additions to the proscription | . expect the government of the Representative James Hay to a posi- dignation of the press throughout the tion on the bench of the court of | country. The government is being GERMANY IS RESPONSIBLE may be made ‘whenever on account|{jniiei States to consent to see its claims is a distinguished honor to an | severely attacked for “attempts to of enemy nationality or enemy asso-| (it eng put on an export blacklist Paris, July 30.—Premier Briand has ciation of such persons or badies of | yith oyt calling the attention of his able Virginian, but behind the ap-|muzzle the press and stifle the right pointment there is politics such as|of free speech. Papers Frequently Suppressed Because of Oertain Articles Oontained. PRESS BECOMING AROUSED YOU men and you women who work with your heads—this hot weather the food for you is Uneeda Biscuit, Eat them forlunchin milk or cream. Then the afternoons will find you with hunger sat- isfied, bright, keen, alert,in fine working fettle, For Uneeda Biscuit are crisp and flaky, full of nutriment, baked to a turn. They digest with utmost ease, (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) ersons it appears to his majesty ex- Fad SRiSHb eat addres: . pere majesty’s government, in the grave g : J-0 Jusserand, the pedient to do.so.’ terms, to the many serious conse- French ambassador at Washington,| “The possibilities of underserved in- quences to neutral right and neutral and to the other French representa- | jury to Am;r'wanblcmze;‘u from dsuc}} relations which such an act must tives in neutral countries, directing me.usurles Lot &tra.nyl "b?“' .anc Ol necessarily involve, 2 them to present them to the govern- |3criously and inca °‘:j' e mtgr;up- “It hopes and believes that his ment to which they are respectively | {078 © American trade are without| ajagty's government, in its natural ; i iz- : s limit. ion i i i robably has not been played in| . The matters which caused the sciz-|accredited, a note reading as follows: ’ absorption in a_single pressing ob- geara. ychresentntive Hay, chair-|ure of the editions were, first, com-| ] gagk )'rou to call lhegattenticm of Laws of Blockade Cited. ject of policy, has acted without a man of the military affairs committee | ment on the trial of the men accused | the government to which you are ac-| “It has been stated on behalf of his | full realization of the many unde- of throwing bombs at Premier Count Okuma, and, second, the opinions of Tokitoshi Taketomi, the minister of finance, 'on_the recent economic con- ference at Paris, The articles on the Okuma case were simply reports of the closing having been a minority member of | court addresses of the lawyers of the the committee for years before be-[accused. The copies of one or two coming its chairman, he has consist- | newspapers which published a ver- ently ?fiught any marked increase in | batim report of the arguments were the army. He was antagonistic to the | immediately seized and burned. It is so-called Chamberlain array bill and | understood that the lawyers bitterly was_outspoken in his opposition to |arraigned the government for alleged the suggéstions of army increases as | unconstitutional acts and in the promulgated by ex-Secretary of War | course of the plea for a verdict of in- Garrison. nocence or, at least, a light sentence, A vacancy having occurred on the | sought to ju g explain_the act court of claims, and, with a desire of | of the accused blaming the pres- of the house, is known throughout the country as a “small army” man. In season and out of season he has re- sisted the efforts of his colleagues on the committee to increase the army beyond 150,000 and during his long years of service on the committee, credited to the treatment which the | maj overnment that these | Sirable and undesired results that [i_opulniion-h of bLille. gi,ouh;b; u}i‘d ::e,aes’utl?:: LR only at the|might ensue” ourcoing have been subjected by the | enemies of Great Britain and would e German authorities. be adopted and_ enforced with strict | CONSCription Measure Sure Cites Hague Article. regard to the rights of neutrals and To Pass Upper House “The French government in the |With the least possible detriment to| (¢, oinaence of The Associated Pross.) presence of revealed facts invokes ar- | neutral trade, but it is evident thatl “yor\ oo o B0 Ty T T ticle iii of The Hague convention con- |they are inevitably and essentially In- B on o A=l cerning laws and customs of conduct- | consistent with the rights gf'the cit- | first conscription measure in the Brit- ing land warfare to the end that Ger- | izens of all the nations not involved | ish overseas dominions was virtually many be held responsible for the vio-|in war. The government = of the|placed on the statute book on June lation of the rules by its armed forces. | United States begs to remind the ?0, when the military service ~ bill “Until a decision by arms has per- |government of his Britannic majes- | passed its third reading in the house mitted the reconquering of these oc- ‘s" that the citizens of the United|of representatives, with only four cupied regions, the sole means of | Dtates are entirely within their rights | yotes in opposition. Though the bill making this e(fort is by pressing an |in attempting to trade with the peo-|hag to pass the upper House, it is con- appeal to the sentiments of justice |Ple of the government of any of the | gidered as good as passed. agd lll:fllnily of neutral powers and "“l'%";. BoN Q‘tw"v'.’“bll“‘ °“l{. to . Du(li)ntl;1 tl}:e gfillrates the Boyerment ¥ 3 he ty in Japan. The|the public opinion of all nations. wel-defined international — practices| described the bill as one providing for having the chaiman o the miliary | ¢t Mal, of soekty n Japar T | 25 Chceiore sk you in prewnting | A1d understandings, wiich fhe Bov.|compulsory stvis ‘when volontay in thorough harmony with the ad.|attempted outrages resulted from in- |this note to ask the government to [ érnment o the United tSates deems | enlistment failed—that is, the volun- v ol el ll{'ltly increased | tolerable social conditions. give it the most serious attention, as | the government of Great Britain to | tary system will continue, but it will army, Mr. Hay was readily agreed | .In the interview with Mr, Taketomi, |1t constitutes the protest of the|t00 ] lghfl and too frequently disre- | be backed up by a scheme of compul- wpon. for the conrt. of claita the minister was quoted as.doubting | Erench government against the condi- | 8arded. There are well known rem-|sory service, "thereby insuring the tired of the activities of congr the efficacity of the recent economic tions which it brings to the attention | ¢dies and penalties for breaches of number of reinforcements the country B IR p S pices of Cppesii ool of the civilized world b; the testi- | blockade, where the hlockade is real |is required to send away every four tunity to wind up his career in the Blame Newspapers. [ ) and in fact effective for trade in con- [ weeks. n Sl rompmany “::r:,“h traband for every unneutral act by| The minister for defense, Colonel quietude of a court chamber and an-| Count Okuma blam: Totests ain, other man will succeed Mr. b % whomsoever attempted. The gov-|J. Allen, pointed out that under the t After reciting the efforts made b{ ernment of the United States cannot |new bill no class of men was exempt, W'"“:;": ¢|°A|¢ of the present fl:;ve.r:::::n::t‘t:)hp":l‘\l.hG:h:rxlSrF;‘::’ v:onulant (ol leed these ren:let:lics allxld bel:.aune ]t;hatlha;l proved to be a mis- at About Carter Gla 5 g the Ger; C- | penalties altered or extended at the |take in England. ; Having disposed of one Virginian, | to Print only what is for the good of | tices in invaded regions, the document | will of a single power or group of | The few laborites in the House op- Clark Near Jackson Boalevard the question naturally arises, what | the nation, and that on two recent oc- | adds: .| powers to the injury of its own citi- | posed the bill. One of them, P. Webb, E will the president do in the event of | €asions they had printed matter which Today, all our protests having|zens or in derogation of its own |declared that since New Zealand had his_re-election, with John Skelton | Might prove harmful. He said: “Ow- been in vain, we place the evideace [ rights, FoyiCedio0 00Dimentoutiof itsipoply ’ The Hotel S Williams, behind whom stands Rep- | in8 to the outbreak of the European | before the eyes of neutral powers, as- Condenmation in Advance: ation of a million, it was an insult to uccess NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY i war and its effects upon this empire, |sured of the judgment that universal| ‘ R the country to say that the voluntary 3 :f::“é?:'.v:i'c‘:;:;rlc"‘,‘i:'in‘;’:’:‘;“;‘.’ great changes occungd in the condi- | conscience wnil pass upon such condi- h.Cg"’K’C“Q“’.I.'“‘&’"g the PHH?D’;! system had failed. In England New of Chlcago gt e e: b fade “l tion at home and our relations abroad, | tions and that will be incumbent on | W! lid ;' civilize d":"m"h O 'f ©| Zealand was being held up as a re- OUR b 2 a reserve. Inw’ Having Ihared: inss n': New, unheard-of phenomena rose in | the German government in case it|WOr i “’? ;‘“P'; "f' the 'l‘ €| cruiting example to the rest of the Y usy daymChxcago Hoy g e 'iellon'with :h‘ Idfle‘lini: international politics. The relations |undertakes to question this evidence, [ guarding of the rights of neutrals is | empire, and in proportion to the popu- the just and honorable principle that | jation New Zealand led Australia, th cfvn best l‘)e managed from must authorize the neutral powers to | neutrals may not be condemned nor | South Africa and Canada in the num- e New Kaiserhof. conduct an investigation, notably of their goods confiscated except upon |ber of men furnished. i the events occurring at Lille, Rou-|fair adjudication and after an oppor- TR baix and Tourcoing and surrounding | tunity to be heard in prize courts or | Aystralia is to Have To this end the German government of the entente powers became closer than ever. “So every word we utter, and every action we take now affects the com- munity olezterut l:’nonldthe entente powers. These words and actions on ) to 29. I ) . ) they refuse to authorize an inquiry it | blacklist brushes aside. It condemns . . N coun?l: Oft“wl dz"‘";"“ "'"Kv it f:',,",;’é.’,ci: n:::;::::;:m:,;;: b°'{';:f wilr be a recognition of the \?er:gi!y without hearing, without notice in| (Correspondence of The Assoctated Press) 3 uans’.ac?mn O‘t'hbllsmess, 1t i‘;;l'“:u ne‘n';:sl h' l“ ; edwould llve powers with whom we are allied in |Oof the facts denounced.” advance. It is manifestly out of the | Tondon, July 21.—Australia is work- ! prox:mny to s e_atres, 5h°P' that ki il ht.d i“ "):‘ ‘a PIace | iis war, The people of Japan must| The note is accompanied by a mass %“{3“0“ éh“ the government of the ing out a policy which by 1933 will ) and public hulldmgs make it pifed o th.e Iu:' ";;. ; b ":’ 35- | he very careful of what they say or|Of testimony concerning the seizure nited tSates should acquiesce in|give it a fleet of fifty vessels, eight the ideal head fe el 2 chamiiet "‘;" ip of t °] °:’“°- do, What they say or do must he |for work in fields of thousands of [such methods or amplifications or of them pre-dreadnaughts, and involv- quarters for a Claude Ki{chin "NP"';:“E "l,"v uided by considerations of the wel-|women and young girls. The docu-|Punishment to its citizens. ing an annual naval expenditure of at crowded day. i :nimo.ll,flu lo;:lfll :"': ll‘:|.d' f,u of the nation.” ment says that the events which oc-| “Whatever may be said in regard to | least $25,000,000, a member of an Aus- tration .to . secure: its passage, even though it still bears the earmarks of the Aldrich-Freeland bill, and much of its essence, Carter Glass must nec- essarily ‘be taken care of. Having built himself up to a high place in the The hotel’s excellent service, communities from April 22 to 29. If|elsewhere. Such safeguards the Big Fleet of Its Own . . " 1 Somyeaexice foE e feick curred at Lille, Roubaix and Turcoing | the legality, in the view of interna- | tralian commission, P. M. Glynn, — Carter Glass retired temporarily into . 1y th lication of th 1| tional obligation into the aet of par-|stated isit to England. the backgrount. But Giass it stitl| Police Take Hand M SAlworb ol arasd b ontittiat nosus liamiett ep SnRwhichIHHE) Drechice o s st htl QL NE R 450 Rooms $1.50 u powerful and lmiun possible that lation, and describes the various forms | the blacklist as now employed by his Taking Big Chances. With Bath $2.00 D (LN A ke se-slection In NGW York Street of violence the Germans are accused | majesty’s government, is understood | It is a great risk to travel without & bot- VU up :;: t;lec duae' of Mr&);ic:doo t‘o re- R il s lk 3 rom_the secretaryship of the t 1 e treasury, ‘Carter Glass might take Mr, alwa, Tike Kichioss pice, . i ey allway DEATH RECORD. uld retain, as hig strong right arm, | New York, July 29.—After Smany thew H. Walker. lI.‘(:d'm“l Sbkeh?n Williams, .right royally dcmonltrniomJ tonight, the strike Salt L’l‘l:e .(;ty Uta.h ‘;u, 29— ated by almost every banker in the | of motormen and conductors, which Mathew H. Walker, banker m’:, capi- country, for the Virginia contingent f 1 days h: lyzed surface | ¢01: i H i must be saved at all hazards, for is :?:f.m"irn. th.ey 'B:;nzlr:n)reldjoinins AR hes it m T ighlnat “'fl’,‘_ not President Wilson himself a Vir- i £ Westch ! of cancer of the intestines. inian? Firgl portions of Westchester . county,|Walker came to Utah in the 50's and :'f an? And are not Virgi part | spread to the lines of the Third Ave-|yith his brothers opened the first the elect? nue railway in Manhattan. Cars were i s bank he city,. H Colquitt Jolts Wilsonites, |stoned and there were scenes of dis- | wealthiest merin the state xng. wos The results of the recent primary |Order that the police apparently werc | widely known for his great business ; unable to control for several hours.|ability and his charities. He was 71 [each by the other's merchants is 1 Texas is the subject of extended v s . discussion in the halls of con.un,dtfig A temporary suspension of service |years of age. very seriously impaired by arbitrary provesxt. 25catalldrugglslx. —— e [ ] [] Situation Wanted Column topping as he did ‘the list of sena. |POlicc guards on board. of having practiced. to be based, the government of the | tle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di- United States is constrained to re- | arrhoea Remedy, as this preparation cannot gard that practice as inconsistent | be obtained on the trains or steamships. with that true justice since real amity | Attacks of bowel complaint are often sudden and fmpartial fairness, which should [ and very severe, and everyone should go characterize the dealings of friendly | prepared for them. Obtainable everywhere. governments with one another. Impairs Reciprocal Spirit. “The spirit of reciprocal trade be- tween the United States and Great > Britain, the privilege long accorded the nations of each to come and go Absolutely Removes with their lhifil and cargoes, to use each other’s shipping and be served Indigesfion, Onepackage Try a Colorado Vacation! Cool Convenient Economical Only $17.50 for Round Trip Tickets on sale daily to Sept. 30. With long return limit. “Rocky Mountain Limited” and other fast trains on convenient schedules daily, Automatic Block Signals Finest Modern All-Steel Equipment Superb Dining Car Service A wards of 30,000, Colquitt has bers | Third Avenue railway, it was decided ene of Wiloo’n’. bitterest critics, is a | '° strike in_sympathy for the men {oni vk now out in the Bronx and Westches- protectionist and is especially strong ter county ‘s" favor of 4 tariff on farm products. Although leaders of the union as u:":w{r.cl'lbe":n ran second and a serted that wi few hours the ‘3' x“ n::t 3‘ :n:ff:::?fl::m‘l Third Avenue railway lines will be candidates received a majority, The | COmPletely tied up, officials of the small vote received by cp:{.unnt company.insiated {hat only.a Tow of tive Robert L. Henry is not under- ;l:e,','e: :': had joined in the strike "fi“ by that "i"“‘i,m'“" friends. ‘it w:l ‘announced that beginning zef" :e{: m;x)y n Washington who | ¢ 535 o'clock tomorrow morning the ieved that his candidacy would be company expects to resume the reg- ular schedule with policemen on each jrrestible, but he was almost left at the post. an extremely sad ending to one w! has been a commanding figure in the house for many years. Wilson Critics Survive, - One of the most colorless men in congress is Jeff McLemore, his only claim to fame being a resolution warning American citizens off for- eign boats and his renomination and naturally re-election will come in the nature of an anathema to President Wilson, He com gh as a con- :lreum.un-_nt-llrga in congress by a ig majority, ¢ Whether it is serio-comic or a trag- ;d{l. the defeat of “Cyclone” Davis i take a collarless man out of con- D|SAGREED ress and the lone popuist out of the —_— limelight. “Cyclone” Davis ascribes 2 D.‘..mnd After his “defeat to"the failure of the sec- Pains o .UIG retary of state in adding the name of #Cyelone” ‘to his real name—that of James Harvey Davis. Representative Martin Dies, the arch critic of Wilson, comes through ering with s comfortable wmarariey, " ouE | from terrible. backache and pains in The place where an employer can usually find an §&'§?»{'?3§':e4".}'§£§.§'.' Stevens and “!”““““vw“,lnuuu o e b above-the-average kind of worker, because men and ‘dent, fall by th ide. “T Was very nervous, 2 ) : ubservience to the. king" can. be il 1 was tired, advertise their services unless they have kit N L s al women don’t advertise th less they h written of this trio of Texas states- always drowsy, Imen. 1d i i S & M aasi Raver could got some gumption and confidence in themselves. Representativve Tom Heflin of Ala- ama, who is known amongst his a “professional southerner” and who hates the “niggers” worse than the devil hates holy water, went into a department store recently to buy presents for his family and among other things he was instructed to a sweater, “White or black?” said the young woman clerk to Mr. Heflin. “V{'hm.vby Gad, and I'll not buy it here,” and turning he left the store “In utter disgust. ‘ THE BEER YOU LIKB Rain Causes Introduction and you may rest assured that they will be pleased. Of the Patent Leather Hats 4 e Save Coupons and Get Premiums Vienna, :5"{5. JW« .it'h eather s Phone Douglas 1889 and have a case sent home, duction :::':v-wgu&:}fnfif which The Situation Wanted Column is on LUXUS Mercantile Company the .m:nmh:‘i‘t:::dn kness, N the W&nt-ad pages e o fs, and | r parts of the‘ T o 4 car. 4 Pauline Cohn, 4 years old, was killed today by a car in the Bronx operated by strike breakers. —_—— ‘Try Slean's Liniment for Rheumatism. If You have rheumatiam, lumbage, get a 25¢ bottle of Sloan's Liniment, It kills the pain. Al drugglsts.—Advertisement. R 0 C k Tickets, reservations and literature on request Island J. S. McNally, D: P. A. 14th and Farnam Sts.—W. O. W. Bldg. The place where a Good Worker can lay his qualifica- tions before the employer who needs good helpers. Del.—*‘I was suff I : 4 ”- After being tired out from playing tennis invite your friends to a cold bottle of e ——— Shap in THE BEE Before You Shap in the Stores