Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1916, Page 6

1916. 2 —_—— e | i : 5 ! fects front his place, while Charies TWO HOIduDS and Many b ;milh, 1533 South Twe_nty-eighflh' Thefts Repurted to Police slrk'fl,lloslf(‘sll‘lgl)ll;g mld‘ the_l;y to H M. Meir of Humboldt, Ta., was held | the value o rom his resideng Court Ma.} Resume at An}’ Tlme|up and robbed of $15 by two white| J. H. Taylor, 3007 Harney stre®t, - —— I men at Fifth and Davenport streets [reports the theit of silverware from Frank Oren, 915|his home. Maud Darling, 1921 Doug- las street, asserts that wearing ap- parel valued at $30 was stolen from a clohtheline to the rear of her resi- THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 3, |WILL HANDLE LININGER'S ROADS SEE SELVES 'Court Crier Returns and Federal CARS AT RETAIL WOMEN OF KANSAS GREET MR. HUGHES Republican Nominee Speaks at | Friday evening. T Federal court in~his district ;may | fornia, but I stay home all vacation. | Ayenue D, Council Bluffs, was rob- Western Raflw“ys Order Re now hold sessions at any time. I paint my house, I go fishing, 1| béd of a like amount by a negro at Topeka and Kansas City, Scoring Administration. — 3 NOT TOO PROUD TO FIGHT —Charles E. I'opcka, Kan.. Sept. Hughes, speaking at the capitol grounds to a crowd that stood through a shower to listen yesterday, declared . the protection for which he stood was more than protection in a commercial sense and embraced pro- tection of American rights on land and gea, of national peace, of Ameri- can industry and against inefficiency in government. “I stand for protection in a com- prehensive sense,” Mr. Hughes said, “I use the word to embrace all that| is needed to foster and promote American enterprise ahd to better our conditions.” The nominee said he placed first a “firm insistencé upon all American rights on land and sea.” American eace, he said, should be protected “by our being influential to develop the instrumentalities of international conciliation.” § i | H 4 § i 1 ] { | % diplomatic intercourse for which he } assailed the present administration, i Must Protect Industry. ¥ - . 1 Unless Americat industry were pro- ’ tected by a protective tariff, Mr, 1 Hughes said, “we shall be a sluggard in the international race.” Safeguarding = public institutions 4 through adminisgrative work, Mr. Hughes said, was “a hollow mockery” unless admiaistration were efficient, "\ “No corporation could afford to be i run the way this government is,” the i nominee said in speaking of his pro- posed executive budget. “We should cut our coat according to our cloth” Mr. Hughes repeated his charges that the present administration had been more extravagant than any other in the hiclo;y of the country. Half of.the audience was women, One thousand women, members of the Kansas Hughes alliance, welcomed the nominee on his arrival at the grounds, i ‘ Scores Administration, Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 1.—Charles E. Hughes ‘before un audience that filled the great Convention hall here to its capacity tonight assailed the administration for its pulipr toward San Domingo and Haiti, while it “pro- fessed inviolability of treaty rights and the sovereign rights of smaller states” 3 Mr, Hughes said: “I yield 1o no one in the respect to the sovereignty of states great or small, for the inviolability of treaties, for rights under international law, but when we speak of the inviolability of small states and of their rights what have they to say with respect to the m of the administration in San go and Haiti, where today armed rule exists by our marines on the soil of these states? “We want in this country profes- sions to match practice. We want deeds to match words and we want a : f which. will tect the f»‘:.". :id \ yerian cithem.l'"o ol Mr. s again declared for pro- tection f Ageficm rights, Ameri- can m. y«iun industry and for “a esf-like administration of government.” ~ He declared tha#t his program was constructive; not destructive.” “We are desirous to promote the uccess of the national ticket,” Mr, ughes said, “but we also desire to have the senate and the house, ‘in order that we may have an adminis- wation that will achieve results” - Mr, Hughes sald he did not believe in plltil* the government into the shipping business “to compete with . private owners.” “I do not believe we can accom- s{i‘,h ing that way," he said. hat we should do ought to be done correctly and in line with correct rescue business from “unnece: conflict of authority in * this country, We do not need, simply because we are practicing our local and our national independence, to have irreconciliable conflict of au- thority. That is a misconstruction of our constitutional system. So State and Nation Can Act, “We can perfect our instrumentali- ties so that the state can act in its sphere and the nation can act in its “I want to say that wherever it can - be done lemhuuly the path should be opened for the honest man to have a chance to go ahead and win a suc- cess that hurts no one but benefits all within his radius. “We want a new tone in our life. I am not one of the kind that is too proud to fight.” Mr. Hughes left for St. Louis at 1 ,r m. 5 r. Huy . that packed the great Convention hall. - A sprinkling of Grand Army veterans was scattered over the iloor. In opening his speech Mr, Hughes re- « ferred to the civil war and the part e ‘spoke to an audience Council Bluffs Boy MADE TO WALK By Chiropractic T of Mr. and ' Mrs. Cook. “Dr. F. F. Burhorn, the Chiro- , has made it possible for WT Hause GEORGE L. DINGMAN. = resseera— taken by the veterans in preserving the union, Have Same Old Spirit. “No one can tell me,” Mr. Hughes said, “that we have fiot the spirit of years ago. The same indomitable spirit is with us today and what we need is to harken to its call.” America faces a test today, Mr. Hu*hes declared. “The test is,” he said, “whether this nation so preserved shall achieve its highest ideals, whether it shall go forward or halt, whether it will ge responsive to its ideals or will lose ;g‘u tone and the spirit of its former e, Before his address at the Conven- tion hall Mr, Hughes was the dinner est of the Republican club. At the inner were fifty Grand Army of the Republic veterans who voted for Lin- coln for president. Some of the vet- erans sat on the platform with the nominee at Convention hall. Upon his arrival here Mr. Hughes sent the following telegram to Theo- dore Roosevelt: “I heartily congratulate you on your speech at Lewiston and warmly appreciate your cffective support.” n route to the city Mr, Hughes received @ telegram from Governor Johnson of California in reply to the congratulatory message sent by the nominee upon Mr. Johnson's success in the senatofial primary “fight in California. Governor Johnson's mes- sage was as follows: “I was very glad fo receive your telegram of congratulation and 1 thank you for it," 2 Mr. Hughes entered the hall fif- teen minutes Jate. The audience gave him a tbree-minute cheer. He was introduced by Walter S. Dickey, republican nominee for the senatorship, People’'s Chure 815 North Eighteenth, Rev, Charles W. Savidge, Pastor—Mornin “What is the Significance of Jesus Rinin, Up and Closing the Door?" Evening, Rev. . Bnwoden of Richfield will wpeak on ng Jesus' Sundey achool at noon; r meeting ‘Thursday evening. o scinding of Modification For Anton Gross, court erier, i | back from his vacation of Thelr E_{nkar'oe" ! He's right here, good people and g lawyers, ready to cry whenever he is ARE TAKING NO CHANCES | ceded. ~Convinced that|when friends grected him, | Chicago, Sept. | congress will force them to surrender, | presidents of important western rail-| (o Judge Joseph W, Woodrough, roads tonight crdered rescinding or | who has also been on a vacation, and | ber shop on Sixteenth street, south modification of the freight embargoes whose return is equally noteworthy, as | of the viaduct. | : : R he, too, has mmportant functions in '“ubh?hed » ?rcpaqnon for:a BEM" | onnection with the operation of the eral railway strike. At the same time | federal court. | the railroad exccutives announced de-| "« fections from the ranks of the rail-| o, | way brotherhoods, and declared they |'had epough mepn to operate trains, strike or no strike. This was denied | by brotherhood officials. Anton was asked. “Well,” 'he said, still clinging to the dual idea and politely putting his colaborer in the court affairs fir | “Yes, we are back,” said Mr. Gross |had in over twenty-five vears, and if He used the plural form of the per-1he wouldn’t have known what to do sonal pronoun to include with him- | with himself. w did you spend, your vaca-!pooing, and singeing and massaging is 'have a good time and enjoy myself. | Twelfth and Capitol avenue. Fred Martin, 2102 Douglas street, | dence. Plumbing thieves gained. entrance at 322 North Twenty-second street, owned by Fred Now we are back, ready for busi-| ness." A vacation is a decided novelty to Anton Gross. This was the first he it hadn't been for painting the house For many years Anton ran a bar- So busy was he that| he never went home to supper. All day and evenings, too, he was busy shaving and hair cutting and sham- and tonic-ing. 3 | Then came the bestowal of the sine- cure of federal court crier and now | Anton bids fair to have a vacation! the rest of his life on full salary. | | "Hale Holden, president of the Bur “the judge, he went on “_‘ 4L Cx | lington, spokesman for the railroads |in the conferences with President Wil- T | son, said the railroads are convine congress will force through the eight- | hour day law befgre the date set for the smic, but they -are taking no chances, Brief City News “Townsends for Sporting Goods.” Have Root Print It—New Beason Press. ing Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Forced to Surrender. It Karat White Dismonds $16—Edholm. “It seems tonight that congress will | Keep Your Mones—ana valuables in the | make us surrender,” Mr. Holden 5aid, | American Safe Deposit vaults, 218 South Burlington and other roads have felt | goq soction today. It appears in The today there is little chance for a strike | Bae exclusively. Find out what the now. We are revoking our embargo, | various moving picture theaters offer. s0 as not to inconvenience the ship-| Navy Office Falls Of—The local pers at all. But we are going ahead | navy recruiting station dropped to a with our plans to operate trains in|low mark in Auguat, securing only event of 4 strike. The strike order | €lght recruits for the nayy during the ! must be actually revoked before we month. ¥ let up in our precautions. We have Holiday Mall Schedules—The usual | 4ina & holiday schedule will be in force at | men enough to run qur trains, the postoffics Monday, Labor day— | While railroad executives were| iy, deliveries in the business and one claiming defection of thousands of |in the residence sections, | brotherhood members, officials of the | Mies Isabel Holbrook to Lecture— unions, through Timothy Shea, vice|Miss Tsabel Holbrook of Los Angeles, president of the Brotherhood of Fire-|Cal, corresponding secretary o the men and Enginemen, said the railways Theosophical soclety in America, will habitually circulate such stories, and l""'em'l If';“l'flgg:’cfllfic‘;ffidfi Tg::: they have no fears their men would Sophical nall, 00 b L1 g day evening at 8 o'clock. nat obey ll'\e strike call g Brings Sult Against Rock Island— Suits for Injunctions. Because a fancy Jersey cow sat down ; Y £ * - | while he was caring for a load of cat- strikes were filed by individual broth N on: the. Rack Telind, JhrasySCare erhood members in various parts of rigan has brought suit against J. M. the country, including & number of | pickinson, receiver for the road, ask- Santa Fe trainmen employed in Texas |ing $5,000 damages. Chairman Higgins of the General| gulls on Picket Fence—Bowen Managers' association, of Chicago, is- | Gritta, 12 years old, 2310 Douglas sued statements remarking the dis-|street, was seriously injured when he | g H ai ralking along a fence at Twenty- | stating preparations to run trains wal 1w 5 1 ) " | fourth and Douglas streets. One of Kvgould continue without deviation un-| 4 /l"k yeve Donbirated three Inches | til_formal notice of revocation of the | inio ‘his side. He was taken to St. strike mandate was received, Joseph's hospital. i _President Calvin of the Union Pa-1" gpqior Will Conduct Service—In cific at Omaha announced that the en- | the absence of W. E. Foshier, presi- | gincers: of that line would remain, | dent of the Omaha Holiness assocla- holding themselyes not to be involved | tion, Interdenominational, John = W. in the movement, and he added that 'll;hl’""lflv_Ed"U"- 0{ A‘“flffh""- NG"-'- h:‘ 4 very large percentage of conductozs | PeeR invited to have charge of the and trainmen we remain. “he v the Great Northern railway, according to Danish-Norwegian Suits for injunctions against calling [on his right leg and injured him| | sensions in the brotherhood ranks and | fell upon the sharp Iron plckets while | | | | This could not be done, he added, ! K > 3 P s hi . 1ith 8 . Boxes rent $1.00 for | by a_reduction in the standards of explaining an f'd"lh) h"p f"”l‘!h". ”"" oo S A " 10 h‘n m. | partment revoking the embargo. c “Foday's Movie Program.” classi- | | | | next meeting, which will be held in|meetings will continue to Monday Methodist | night, church, Twenty-fifth and Decatur | streets, Sunday, at 3:30 p. m. The| service will be conducted as a Bible reading with an address, the subject being ‘‘Knowledge Necessary to Chris- | tian Life and Work.” Red Cloud to Greet Republican Editors Red Cloud, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Special Telegram.)—The Republican Valley ! Editorial association will meet here the first week of October. Prepara- | tions for an elaborate banquet and | entertainment were made at a special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce | of this city last evening. This will include the meeting of all Burlington trains with automobiles, bringing the: visitors to the nicely equipped club rooms, from where they wi'l adjourn to the Royal hotel for dinner, After this there will be an auto trip over the surrounding country, returning to the Royal for the evening banquet Kriegerbund Veterans In Session at Lincoln Lincoln, Sept. 2.—German soldiers and sailors of the five states of Min- nesota, Jowa, South Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska, composing the West- licher Kriegerbund, begar gathering last night for the eleventh annual bundesfest. Tonight was occupied as a reunion of the visitors preparatory to formal méetings, which will start tomorrow afternoon, following a morning parade and music festival. ‘The organization is made up of Germans and Austro-Hungarians who have seen service in the military or- ganizations of their respective couu-; tries. Gustave Koenig of Omaha is| president of the Kriegerbund. The | lost $7 from his room, while Harold separated from $4 by a “friend.” T. v A. Debar, 806 South ~Thirty-fifth | Brightenburg, 2513 Chicago street,. reports the theft of perscnal |and stripped the place of fixtures. Glenwood avenue, was|to a vacant house i - gm 53 aRpRa00so %%zeaé“ a Duluth dispatch, sant out a call for (= new men to report immediately, and other northwestern roads were ex- pected to take similar action tonight or tomorrow. One” thousand conductets of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul tele- graphed President Garretson of the brotherhood that they would not walk out if ordered to do so, and a dele- g‘:tion of conductors of the Chicago & orthwestern was en route to Wash- ington to oppose a strike before con- gress and the brotherhood heads. H. E. Byram, vice president of the Burlington road, stated that approxi- mately 25 per cent of the brotherhood members employed on that road had given promises of remaining at work General Manager Gordon of the Chicago, Great Western stated that 20 per cent of his train crews would re- main. A large number would remain with the Chicago, Rock Island & P:.- cific, it was stated at the offices of the road. 2 John A. Whitmore Receives Dangerous Injury by Fall | Aurora, Neb,, Sept. 2.—(Special Telegram.)—John A, Whitmore, a prominent attorney of Aurora is lying unconscious at his home from the ef- fects of a fall down the stairs early this morning, which fractured his skull at the base of the heain. His | conditiof is regarded as critical, Mr. Whitmore is the oldest practic- | ing attorney in Hamilton county and was at one time state senator from this district, New MILLINERY Striking and stunning are the new crea- Fall true cantilever springs, the unfailing ing and Lighting—are only a part of the proof. The man who lays down $695 for the Dort car knows then, and always afterwards, that he has bought a supremely good - honest value —at a fair price. e, . There’s a Wbrld of Proof You Are Right Conviction that “here is a solid, common-sense car,” flashes in upon you when you see the Dort. —and there is a world of proof you are right. First, an ipapression of notable beauty of line—finish— nicety of trimming detail, Inspection of the wide, roomy seats brings the comment, “It’§ a comfortable car.” You expect complete accessory equipment—you find it. But as a motorwise buyer, these superjorities alone should neéver be the deciding factor in your purchase of the Dort. The real Dort, the car you are buying for everyday use and pleasure, is beneath t{A e body, beneath the hood. "The sphere and so that business will not 1 I 2:‘ ro m? m the upper and the real Dort is a mechanical achievement: the extraordinary motor, the staunch frame and trouble-proof rear axle, the estinghouse Start- Such has been the experience of the thousands of Dort owners— and they supply a world of proof. A 1ew. good territories o.en m Nebraska and Western lowa for live dealers. TOOZER-GERSPACHER MOTOR CO., 2211-13 Farnam St., Omaha, Nebraska, DORT MOTOR CAR CO., Flint, Mich, Cloverleaf Roadster same price tions in Fall Hats. 'Chic turban styles, saucy up-turned brims, large dressy hats with rolling brims and decorated with fancy garnishments and feathers. Also the straight sailor models. Come in this week for your new Autumn ‘Headwear. Pay only $1.00 a week on hats 25 priced as low as & s EDDEO¢g 1417 Douglas Street at 221 Vine St., Council luffs, Ia.,«to walk, after bein, 5‘.”'.'.'* dug to a pardlytic condi- tion." s B correctly adjusti th l'go. 1 am very we’c:uf‘fily o Jmoving the cause of Stomach m tism, troubl f , troubles head, throat or lungs and other 4 ruAdlniy hig‘ - chronic ‘cnen practor, h our five-year-old son, Deen Cook residing yield N\ . “Built in Flint”