Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1916, Page 2

Nebraska "RXPRESS REGRET AT i g fieyuulem Generally Sorry é!’h&t He Is Leaving L4 Chairmanship. SOME WHO ARE ASPIRANTS (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 6.—(Special.)—The ‘announcement of the resignation of 5 J. €. McNish as chairman of the re- publican state committee was a great ‘surprise to Lincoln republicans and _ at the same time a source of much | regret. ile some of the candidates for state office here had objected to the _ committee selecting McNish without first consulting their wishes, most of “them had come to the conclusion that |g McNish was a good choice for the place and had confidence he would ‘carry on a successful campaifn with erfect fairness to every man on the ticket. The proposition now comes up as to a successor to Mr. McNish. Many republicans here believe the thing to do is to entirely eliminate all aspir- ants for the comuittee offices who were involved in the disagreements . between Mr. McNish and Mr. Sutton, Suggestion Made, They say the thing to do now is to go out into the state and select a man outside of both Omaha and Liincoln. Get just as far away from the candidates as possible and start /in new by selecting a man of capa- city who will conduct the campaign to elect the ticket and nothing else. Several names have been mentioned in connection with the chairmanship, among them being E. D.Beach of n, present vice chaiman; Clyde B ard of Table Rock; I, F. Lehr . of Albion and one or two others. .. Beach is oneof the rustlers among 1’ caster county republicans and has n & member of the state commit- several years. He is a hard rd hs a wide acquaintance his connection with several as clerk of the house and 8 -and otll’f term as secretary “the senate. He has an extensive uaintance all over the state an erstands the political game from points, Lehr Being Pushed. L H. F. Lehr of Albion, has been shed for' the chairmanship several mes and was once elected, but de- ed to serve because of other con- rations. He was chairman of the oone county committee through three campaigns, and was later deputy state treasurer under State Treasurer -Vi:; 'chairman Beach will call a ting of the state committee some- m ‘:fih c::;l;.u probabl; :‘r ds:lur- ) n a r&:d::l:ml wenem the 15th, as originally set. Viotim of Thugs Pdlil'_hree Days J for three days sick and : ‘&o‘ willows in tge vicinity ig Lake, Council Bluffs, an old was found {umdnr afternoon Chris Carr, railroad man, who re- rted the fact to the police depart- brought to the sta- He in the p car and given tem- ary treatment and care. e said his name was Logan Hart- ‘and that his home was at Spring- 11, He said he had been fol- the crowd of harvesters and whenever he could find the bad accu- ) L it conceale: old clothes. He was intend- to work his way back hame after eaching Council Bluffs, but was bed of every cent he had b; tacked him while on the ched’ Council Bluffs s ;| if perchance you are a lari sl Cheyenne Woman Dies From Grief mm W&: dAet. scf :re m“)_ - Charles Frederick, 83, whic! curred five days previously, is the "'fi- for t; demise of Mrs. usta Frederick, 73, w t. John's hospital Friday. Fred “had been mart fitg‘ years, nd - wi Mr. Frederick died his ife's . was 8o intense that she sed, and her removal to the hos- necessary. on to join him, and I am »ax\ were Mrs, Frederick's last ais of Settlement Pound for Strike ew York, Aug. 6—Mayor Mitchel n » t that l:rbuil of ent” has been found for the ar strike which will be sub- d tomorrow to the board of di- ors. of tt‘l New York Railways accul e Fred- ¢| Milwaukee & St. P to its striking em-|j ROBINS' SUPPORT PLEASES GORRICK Decision of Progressive Con- vention Chairman to Back Hughes Is Welcomed. MEANS MUCH TO OAUSE (From a Staft Corfespondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 6~—(Special.)—The announcement that Raymond Robins would support Charles E. Hughes for the presidency is very pleasing to third party profir sives here, and to none more so than to Frank P, Cor- rick, state chairman, who was ser- eant-at-arms for the convention at hicago over which Robins presided, and the personal representative of Colonel Roosevelt in Nebraska, “You may say,” said Colonel Cor- rick to The Bee this morning, “that the stand taken by Mr. Robins is mighty pleasing to Nebraska pro- ressives. This is especially so when it is remembered that Mr, Robins was formerly a deomcrat and one of President Wilson's strong supporters for the nomination in 5912, though he later assisted in the organization of the progressive party and ever since that time has been one of our leaders. “It means much to the cause of true Americanism to have Mr. Robins come out for Mr. Hughes,” Mr. Corrick. “It simply means that Mr. Robins sees nothing to hope for any d ' party, at least and that Mr., the bulk of the progressive vote, including most of those who were formerly democrats, “The position taken by him is that progressives should not hesitate be- tween the rlrty of nationalism and the party of sectionalism, and he has expressed the very feeling which gzomhtcd the progressives to endorse r. Hughes, as coming nearer the id we advocate than does Mr, Wilson. “Mr. Robin's letter has a stron| sentiment about it that will appea to every true progressive, and while most of us may be a fittle disap- pointed at not being in the fight this year with a party candidate of our own, we feel that in endorsing the republican candidate we have taken the stand that all true progressives should take who believe in true American principles of government.” ¢ Henry Ford and His Party Go to Tractor Show at Fremont B Henry Ford, his son Ebsel and a rty of twenty-five department ads, experimenters and officials of the Ford Motor com ny. passed through Omaha yester: morning enroute for Fremont to nd the tractor show, Mr. Ford' etary, E. R. Bryant, met the newspaper men and said that Mr, Ford had refused and |to be interviewed on this trip, which was in the nature of a vacation for him, and would have nothing to say before he. reached Fremont. Mr, Bryant said that the new Ford tractor would be demonstrated at the tractor show, but that it would not be put on the market until it ‘was as nearly perfect as the Ford organiza- tion could make it. The tractor is intended to do the work of six horses and do it anywhere that horses can go. It draws two plows and can be used on the roads, in the corn fields for cultivation, and almost anywhere else, furnishing power for farm ma- chinery, etc. The party included a half dozen Hawaiian musicians, who furnish mu- sic for the party on the trip and will entertain the visitors at Fremont. Lad Takes Up His Dog's Battle and ' Buffers Bad Bite HEVRERS “Sonny” Yaffe, S-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Yaffe, 2627 Franklin street, has a small brown dog named “Peanuts.” Now you can i|roast “Peanuts,” and you can bark and growl at him, if the latter mode of expression is your disposition, But ge dog with arp teeth and a thirst for battle, on't try to crack “Peanuts” while “uc 'h'}?""m.«m b late & caniue © e job la Friday afternoon and “Som:lv’! armed with a small ball bat jumped into the fray. After a considerable battle “Sonny” drove the big dog off, but not before he was bitten uverefy on the right cheek and left arm. Offi- cer A, C. Anderson later allied him- If with the “Sonny” and “Peanuts” ance, and put bullet through the big stray’s head. “Sonny" and “Pea- nuts" are doing well, wer | Edward Norris Dies; Overcome hy Heat|: Edward Norris, 714 North Six- teenth street, was overcome by heat at Sixteenth and Davenport streets and after receiving medical atten- tion at the hands of Dr. Barney Kul- akofsky, was removed to St. Joseph hospital, where he died before even- ing, It is thought he has some rela- tives residing in Iowa. | Milwaukee Telcgraphers Given Increase in Pay Chicago, Aug. 5.—]J. T\ Gillic ne eral superintendent of the Cmcfgo. aul railway, an- nounced today the settlement of dif- ferences between officers of the road and a grievance committee of 2,000 telegraphers of the system whereby the telegraphers were granted a flat increase in salary of Sfl month, ef- fective August 1. 3 The tel hers had asked an in- crease of 15 per cent of their former laries, which in some cases would approximate $15 a mon Washington Appolatments. Washington, Aug. b.-(Special Te) tmaste! pointed ; Steve THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, FINDS JOY IN THE LIFE OF CHRISTIAN Dr. Jenkins Says Nothing Is 8o Elusive as Pleasures of This World. CHRISTIAN IS TRULY HAPPY Rev. Dr. D. E. Jenkins, president of Omaha university, preached yes- terday at St. Mark’s Lutheran church on “Joy in Christian Life.” “The desire for happiness is in- stinctive in man,” said Dr. Jenkins. “Yet nothing is more elusive. So- called ‘pleasure seekers’ never find happiness, Their pleasure is vapid, cold, dead, and it leaves a void and a dissatisfaction akin to despair. They are in the position of Tantalus, whose punishment, according to the myth, was to stand in water up to his chin, tortured by thirst, yet every time he stooped to drink the inviting water it receded and not a drop could he touch with his lips. “True happiness is found in the Christian lite, in doing duty day by day, in doing your work, in not seek- ing happiness. For happiness, as Immanue! Kant said, flees from those who pursue it, and abides with those who do not court it. Religion is Happiness. “The Christian religion is pre- eminently the religion of happiness. One of Christ’s last remarks to His disciples was: ‘These things have I spoken unto you that my joy might abide in you and that your joy might be full’ “This is a joy that endures. It ‘abides.’ It differs in this respect from the ephemeral, empty, spas- modic, unsatisfying joy of the world's pleasure seekers, “The Christian religion is full of happiness. C sermon on the mount deals e: ly with happiness for the word ‘blessed’ there really means 'hap%v.' That great sermon constit-ted Christ's rules to His dis- ciples for the happy life. “And aside from those rules for fl(s: living, aside from devoutness, aside from unselfishness, aside from duty, there is no real happiness. Those who go on pleasure-seeking joy rides through the world, living for themselves alone, shirking their duties, seeking the will-"o-the-wi good time, end up in dis: the great emptiness of unsatisfied longing. Joys of the World. “Lord Chesterfield, perhaps the most brilliant man England ever pro- duced, expressed great disap- pointment with the so-called joys of the world, . “We need éo emphasize more the joys of the Christian life. It is not a religion of long faces and absten- tion from the legitimate pleasures of life. It is quite the opposite. But it recognizes the fact that the real, f"“ and abiding happiness is found n de n, duty, work, and not in shirking all these. “Yet this joy is unknown to many, even of our wise men, Prof, Peck of Columbia university, recently had an article in a_magazine, not a sen- sational magazine, but a learned and philosophical one, in which he dis- cussed the question: ‘Is Life Worth Living,' and solemnly came to the loomy conclusion that if a man s tired of life he should have the right to end it. What a wretched failure is the life of a man who can have such an outlook on earthly ex- istence, What a lot he has missed.” Baron Wimborne Lord Lieutenant London, Aug. 6—Baron Wimborne has been reappointed:lord lieutenant of Ireland, Express Companies Lose Before Dakota Rail Body Pierre, S. D, Aug. 6.—(Special.) Telegram.)—The South Dakota State Railway commission has denied thé application of the express companies operating in this state to increase their interstate rates, not only be- tween the points not included in the recent interstate commission order, but also to increase interstate rates between other South Dakota points and the towns of Yankton, Sioux Falls, Mitchell, Watertow: deen, the specified points Young Dodge Farmer Overcome by Heat Is Dead Dodge, Neb, Aug. 6.—(Special.)— M. Peplinsky, e ) miles northwest from Dodge, was overcome by heat Friday while help- il‘lfl(l neighbor thresh. He became sick at noon and died at 8 o'clock in the evening. Mr. Peplinsky was 26 years of age, and is survived by his father and mother and several brothers and sisters. The thermom- eter registered 104 in the shade in this vicinity. The GreatestYearl;S , who lived about six | ¢ EDITORS T0 GIVE | MINSTREL SHOW New Aggregation Arranges Four Performances Dur- , ing Trip. BIG MEN ARE ON PROGRAM Grand Island, hNeb.. Aug. 6—(Spe- cial.)—The Nebraska Press associa- tion minstrels have arranged to give | entertainments during the trip to the western part of the state on the fol- lowing dates: Broken Bow, August 7; Bridgeport, August 8: Gering, August 9, and Scott's Bluff August 10. The program foliuws: NEBRASKA PRESS ASSOCIATION MINSTRELS Introducing the Finest Specimen of Inter- locutor in Captivity EDOUARD HOWARDINE Ana without doubt the Incomparable Im- pressario of All Time FRANCISCO HELVEYNIFSKI Conductor, Here in a roster of end men that is cal- culated to make Lew Dockstader and Billy Primrose hike to the tali timber: Dock Tanner, Billy Israel, Bllly Maupin, Adam Breede, Sherm Foxworthy, Beech Wood; assisted by Pink Scott, Bllly Watson, Frank Brown, Clark Perkins, Chic Mohrman, Hod Davis, Dick Maupin, Slim Churchill, Heza Goodwin and a greatly augmented or- chestra. Between the spasms of song there will be a job lot of jokelets sprung, all of which wiil have a local flavor, to say nothing of wvarious other kinds of flavors, Passed by the National Board of Scentsors and author- fzed by the Union Stock Yards company of South Omaha. PART ONE, Opening Overture By the Entire Company. (The words of this song are by Adam Breede of the Hastings Tribune. Music by Lee G. Krats of Omahs.) Solo and Chorus ......:..."Darling Chloe” Mr, Wil Iss and Company. Barytone Solo .... “The State We Love” Mr, Will i‘ ‘Watson, Bolo and Chorus A Master Richard 0Old Time Song . “Johnny, My Old Fried John" Wood and Chorus. “‘Mother Machree" Frank W, Mr. Adam Breede and Chorus. Solo and Chorus .. . “8tlvery Colorado" Mr. George Fo: Some More Rag Mr, Dock An Old Favorite 4 Company. “Old Black Joe" Mr, Wil M d Company, Grand Finale .“The Old Flag” The Entire Company. PART TWO. Introducing the World Famous Tenor, Caruso. Mr, Caruso Mr, Breede PART THREE. A little flurry in the print shop. Present- ing caricatures of the many individuals the country editor comes in contact with dur- ing the course of & few years. Admission free, but tickets must be ob- tatned from secretary of local Commercial club. —eee— Sciatica’s Plercing Pain, You can depend upon Bloan's Liniment to kill the nerve pains of sclatica; it pene- trates without rubbing. Only 26c. All drug- gists,—Advertisement. Autos From Thirty-One States at Frontier Show Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 5.—(Special.) —How extensively automobiles have come to be used by tourists is shown by statistics con@iled during the re- cent Frontier Days celebration here and made public today. During the four days of the celebration automo- biles from thirty-one states' passed through the gates of Frontier park. Four thousand and fifty-six machines, exclusive of those engaged in the wuen(ehurriina business between the city and the park, carried 20,280 persons into-the grounds. Seventy makes of cars,were represented. FatMen! Don't Chafe! Stop It! Schadel’s Anti-Chafe Powder Makes | 'Em Enjoy Sticky Sweltering | Summer. rat men swear by Schadel's Anti-Chafe Powder. And why shouldn’t they? For it s 1 , chating—stops out the drawn the smile on deck again. does its work easily, instantly, Contains no drugs—nothing be injurious to the most delicate 8, irritan but & sure preventive of prickly heat, chafin and -u&lu—lnr young bables n"' for uhll! M“’ -;l:"“ ink] of Sl a 26¢ sprinkler-t hade!' Anti-Chafe Powder Cfldl”l:.:lll metl::': or department store. Glve it just one trial and you'll never be without it. Geo. C. Schadel Co, Manufacturers, Red Oak, Iowa. 1916. House Will Probe Alleged Mexican Munition Scandal Washington, Aug. 6.—Investigation of munitions shipments to Mexico since they first were prohibited by President Taft, with inquiry whether any person connected with. such ship- Bayer-TaHets; N A | Pocket Boxes of 12 Bottles of 24 Bottles of 100 campaign funds, lution introduced toda | sentative Rodenberg o publican. Introduction of the resolution was a sequel to Mr. Rodenberg’s speech in the house yesterday in which he declared that Cleveland H. Dodge of New York was interested in a muni- tions factory, that he was a contribu- tor to the democratic campaign fund and that General Carranza was per- by Repre- Illinois, re- N of spir ments was a contributor to political!mitted to import 1,000,000 rounds of was asked in a reso- | small arms ammunition a day after\ Mr. Dodge called on Secretary Lan sing, soon after the attack on Ameri- can troops at Parral, Mr. Rodenberg expressly stated he did not know there was any connec- tion between the things he mentioned, but he wanted to find out. The reso- lution was referred to the foreign af- fairs committee. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. R BAYER E R sell what the physician prescribes and his patient requires. Unscrupulous dealers have adulterated Aspirin. They have even substituted for it some harmful drug. l EVERY honest phannacist‘wants.to Aspirin is made by only one Company. When you buy Aspirin Tablets get the gdenuine. Counterfeits and ' substitutes may be ineffective and even dangerous. Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin contain only the genuine product. For your pro- tection see that every package and every tablet bears “The Bayer Cross Your Guarantee of Purity” ‘The trade-mark ““Aspirin” (Reg, U. . Office) nnmth-lmmonmag;‘cil}’mir? i li;?:ia these tablets is of the reliable Bayer man FRICTIONDIDIT. DON’T let friction gnaw away at your motor ’til if collapses. Guard against depreciation with POLARINE The Standard Oil for All Motors Minimizes friction. Stops power leaks and carbon de- posits, Look for the sign—the best 6il, and a reliable deeler. ™ SBRVICE STATIONS IN OMAHA 18th and Cass Street 29th and Harney Street Slst Street and Dodge Street 39th end Farnam Street 45th and Grant Street 24th and I St., So. Side STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEBRASKA) OMAHA TCIRARAER Y L RRRAR AR AR IS R ERBION B BR SN IR NN NN NN hipments of Shoes | Ever Announced by a St. Louis House | From August Ist, 1915, to August Ist, 1916, Brown Shoe Co., Inc., Shipped $15,297,618.11 The values offered in Buster Brown Shoes, Maxine Shoes, White House Shoes and other % B * 'specialties made this ;eeord possible. Tesigned. ons, Frontier county, Moses C. Logan, vice|' M. M, Burdick, F. Ambli was appointed post- % Highlandville, Winneah 1 'In. Mugue Fordo, r-m":u 8 2 . Bayne was appointed _Big Horn R priinar 4 Dakota: Rural letter carriers ap- " C. lmn‘ w i ¢ Wiowh Yuee Gomqamning. ST. LOUIY’ FIRST SHOE MANUFACTURERS |- &=