Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1916, Page 2

THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1916. 5 BB e A e L N S A L e SO —L i P\ S O s Al e " LABOR MAKBS GAINS [LANSING ADDRBSSES [uncours ot [HUGHES DOES o Lo EaiB MBI — "DURING THE YRAR| JOINT COMMISSION 6070 LABOR P HiL THONPSON-BELDEN & CO. Its Views on Protection of *' Workmen and Immigration g Are’ Generally Accepted. Frankness, Sympathy and Secretary of State Pleads for ey (Continged from Page 200 Will Not Be Permitted to Transportation Pioneer is Trust in Discussions. Established 1886. ?f.fii’ék‘,',“.f’é;d‘}"‘?n‘“fiidm&fi'i Discuss Political Matters. _ Dead at Age of T4. somewhat in advance of those most GIVEN T0 NATION i e | Tre m! e ses e | Former Republican Leader an 1 "W Rer Bo Permitiod 1 4 | The Faion Gt of e it — | i keenly interested ‘i ing it f TERESTS : A BHECAL NEW ANTI. TRUST LAWS| LUCHEON AT NEW YORK c;;:lmyer’clilalfiee: %;':io::‘“f;"g,:; sold THEN DECLINES TO ATTEND | HAD EXTENSIVE IN | New York, Sept. 4—In an address 9 hlmc::n Found in Cellar, Nashville, Tenn.,, Sept. 4—Charles| St. Louis, Sept. 4.—Richard C. Washington, D. C., Sept. 3—Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, made public to- night the following statement in re- view of the labor situation: “It is impossible to record funda- mental gains during the past year because of organized labor’s agitation or to individualize probable gains during the year to come. “The best'we can do is to observe tendencies, Prominent among these is the workers’ seizure of the cry for ‘preparedness’ to emphasize a danger in industry more deadly than battle- fields. 4 4 E. Hughes today, when he was ad-| Kerens of St. Louis, former ambassa- | vised that no formal invitation had|dor to Austria, died at the home of | been extended him by labor leaders|his daughter in Philadelphia today, and that he would not be permitted | according to a dispatch received here. | X to speak on political subjects, de-| Richard C. Kerens of St. Louis, | - = clined ‘to attend the Labor day cele-|who was ambassador to Austria- | ! 9 bration here as arranged for by a|Hungary during the administration of M 1 d A Cl h local committee. Mr. Hughes also Presidcr{! Taft, was for more than a| 1 a y s - utumn Ot es declined to review the Tennessee Na- | quarter of a century one of the re- i had publican leaders of Missouri, and in :ipt}l‘:l'oGg;rg,o.uym' e G o that period was high in the inner o formal invitation had been ex- | councils of the party. nationally. at the luncheon’ to the American- Mexican joint commission here today Secretary Lansing pointed out that the assembling of the commission “manifests to the world the spirit of good will and mutual regard which animates the republics of America in the settlement of controversies.” “I need not assure you,” said Sec- retary Lansing, “that my government hhas been inlpir;d throughout the last :ll&fllfig[l Wldl fOflfllil:f{ lndd title r i i in | to the cabin and farm was turned over B I :n ;;‘yigfiew\c.y'5:",::,:&:;.’.:"':.‘.': to that organization by Mr. Collier. ;?“:lfig'g;gfiah:abz:l‘x;:“;’;" :: ';f: Pioneer in Trmsppmtior!. tions which have arisen as a rsult of | Joseph W. Folk, then governor of | 1y ones “hut the );omminee in'charge Mr. Kerens was a pioneer in the 4 A " the strife which has shakerl the Mexi- | Missotri, was president of the organi- | [{Uffiet, but the committee & C1erE® | transportation _ field, .In 1872 he Throughout the entire showing is a predominat- s can republic to its very foundations | zation; Robert Collier, vice president hat i o 14 bp ight” f M | moved passengers, mml.nnd express L MY i Too Many Killed and Injured. = | 314 has caused so much loss of life |and chairman of the executive com :o':""en;"c'““nn:u:clm’l':m' hagrbl::: from the western terminals of rail- ing note of distinctiveness—a departure from “Government statistics show that and property, so much suffering and | mittee; Clarence H. Mackay, treas made by this committee that Mr. ::az;:o:l}:ir:'ugs};taz::el:l:.r\d:‘n lcso7u4nt‘|;)cv the commonplnce without any resort to freakish or bizarre effects. annually killed and | privatior vt hed - |er; and Richard Lloyd )y - 30, mep are . P n. We have watched the prog- | er; an ichar yd Jones, secr Hughes would be present. are annually injureds for a|ress of the revolution with anxious so- { Charl Farnt tary. period of four weeks or over. licitude; e have tried to be fair in ?{nmedinely upon the formation of | oec of the Hughes t ferred i “It has been stated that every year | judgment and to see things from the | the association, a campaign for funds | 28! : ughes tour, conterred | i, gervice by stagecoach covering e v 'L today, with vie local. Hughed sommit v:\ore than 1,400 miles. At that time Skirts and Blouses Apparel Section—Second Floor. After his return to New York, Mr. Jones, again acting as Mr. Collier's agent, set out to obtain possession of the Lincoln cabin, which had been re- moved from the farm by a traveling showman, who took it about the coun- try exhibiting it. The disthembered timbers of the cabin were found in a cellar, where they had been stored by the showman: and were purchased from him, Soon afterward the Lincoln Farm The correct fashions of the fast approaching Fall Season are now upon display in adequate selections. there are over 3,000,000 cases of indus- | point of view of those who control |with which to biuld a Lincoln Mem- trial illness, caused mainly. by long|the destinies of Mexico; we have orial Hall over the original site of :,efa T]e‘:ne “'flg‘;g::“' ::T“ofi’: he lived in San Diego, Cal. hours, low wages, dust, bad air, fumes, | sought to be patient and to await the | the Lincoln cabin was begun, * speakers wonld address the meeting, | When the development of railroads smoke, peisonous and poor ventilation | time when the approach of peace and | The response came quickly from all| N "Farnham was: told that some & | eliminated the wagon and stagecoach and that throngh typhoid fever and |order in Mexico would offer favor- | sections of the country, and from no | ihe"speakers probably would endorse |28 @ factor in transcontinental traffic mlqg alone $900 is annually | able opportunity for the adjustment | section more quickly or readily than | the ‘enactment of the Adamson bill, | Mr- Kerens settled in St. Louis and lost.to this nation. En i | became active in politics and ‘in the on of our difficulties; from first to last |from men and women of the south, i the: | army and We have.kept oty minds free. from |who vied with! the citizens of other | Lo shiico, fnat Mr. Hughes would | jovelopment of ' railroads. He was world and then have a' balance suf-|rancor and bitterness and prejudice, | parts of the United States in the de-| ormitted :’ i n‘:on ql-h e would be | interested in the Atchison, Topeka & | . ficient to pay the tuition of every boy [ and have in a spirit of disi terested sire to pay tribute to the memory of b o | g 9 Santa Fe; the St. Louis Southwestern | > Jin 'h'. 3 ‘| friendliness confidently expected the | Abraham Lincoln. sdvised him 4hat labor lesders . in B | no* -college. . . Sl bond 'hqu,;‘y itk he coramtani bt the ' remorisl charge of the program had decided | (Cotton Belt), the Los Angelcsl’]'cr-; tives of the two countries could meet | hall was laid b Thtodord Roosevelt, | at Mr. Hughes would notebe per- e e - Teuts| nd ‘ealmly and frankly discuss our \ 4| mitted to talk on cabjects of a politi-| Salt Lake and the West Virginia) " —— — s international relations, . ., ¢ ° ! % cal nature, Central & Pittsburgh. He also had ) e . Frankness and Sympathy, ' * | Emancipator. § 1 tending the celebrati New Mexico and Colorado. ] | “That day has at last arrived. The it was formall d{:l{l::lte'go:‘y’ zf%lel- unc'elfed, i ibeatant ware e Mr. Kerens was born in Ireland in - { Arrangements for the nominee at-|¢xtensive mining interests in Arizona, resent conference is a realization of dent William 1842 and was brought to America in gnr expectation and 1-look forward | came the Proreflv of the whole Th:"lm :‘" Review 1;"”" infancy and reared in Jackson county, to its future lcconrlhllment with as- | American people ¢ o seEmitee g had an-|1owa ~ His father died when he was Surance that it will settle the ques-| TO its construction more than 270,- pnounced that the nominee would re-|; child and he began in early life the estriction, | tions which have been causes of irri- 000 persons contributed amounts rang- | view the Tennessee National guard at| work of supporting his mother and the past year the I:'.id test of | tation, It; succene. depends in large fhu’fi’?@ffiffi"fi"fil’&?fi'&l“’ sg'% g‘i't’h"fi': {,‘.“;n "."m“"'do'&l l‘t‘h?:é:n";'i'{ sisters. When the civil war it ce has verified the claim of | measure—I think that 1 may say €0 |y yjiohce Yrom this fund sfter |tee said no authority had been ob- |9 h:.:i::\ee?dt;heth:mg:n:;:}l'ataig: elsim of | it i the | The ¢ jons that American institu :gg‘y"mm r'.h'ofpégfh':fifl:ém: paying for the 'construction of the|tained from the War deglrtment for | department. 5 ¢ roue Enters National Politics. evin I you come to discuss the | memorial hall and for the preliminary | Mr, Hughes to review t v.rix.wgfi.uy: in our relatiol work of turning the farm &to a great| Mr. Farnham thereupon vetoed the . g spirit is one of frankness, of trust, public park is the sum which today |arrangement. He told the committee Mr. Kerens first eptered national d | of sympathy, it requires no prophet’s | was turned over as an endowment|Mr. Hughes felt he had no right as a | politics when he was lected a mem- Vision to foresee that you will suc- |fund for the maintenance of the build- [ private citizen to review troops in the ber of the republican national com-|. ceed, and if you succeed you will have |ing and grounds. ederal service and that his action in | taittee in 1884, and in the campaign of | the satisfaction of knowing that you Beautiful Granite Hall. doing so as a presidential candidate |that year and four years later he serv- have performed an_inest serv- , “ . |would be criticised. The nominee|ed on the national executive commit- ice topeyo:r countries, But if suspi|, 1he hall is a beautiful granite byild- |agreed to attend maneuvers of troops [tee. He was re-elected to the repub- cion, doubt and aloofness mark your ing standing at the top of a small spectator. iican national committee in 1888, 1896 deliberations you may expect 'oy“_ hifi. It faces toward a big sprin Mr. Farnham also advised the com- | and 1900. In January of 1897 he was complish little and e the two na- |8t the bottom of the slope, which|mittee that Mr. Hughes desired to nominated by the republican legisla- tions in the same tangle of misunder- proved the determining factor in the avoid a repetition in any way of the |tive caucus of Missouri for the United standings and false judgments which choice 9! Thomas Lincoln, Abraham |criticism by the War department | Statcs senate. As the legislature was 1 feel have been the chief reasons for | Lincoln’s father, when he was umps which resulted from Colonel Roose- |democratic he was defeated. Two our controversies in the past. about for a site upon which to build | velt's address at the Plattsburg, N. Y., | years later he again was the senator- “I'am sure that the American com- | his home. training camp several months ago, |ial nominee of the republican legisla- bunh all of whom I know so| Rising from the bottom to the top Governor Rye Calls, tive cancus. and {| e Mexican commissioners, of this slope is a long flight of wide When Missouri went republican in 4 Governor. Rye called on Mr.|j904 and the republican legislature well, know- ite steps, flanked on either side vl oyt e e L L R S K g show that considera~ | W' edge. ox hedge also |y~ the caucus nominee, recei a lar| :fi:‘:,, ’:‘M“ ‘which will bring you | surrounds a small plaza at the foot his guest. Mr. Hughes accepted the | vate for senator. A deadlock ensued,| into harmony and agreement. of the steps, in the middle of which i“‘s‘;’:gz' Jsioaified Prograts therk ve: and the election went to William on immigra Post Binders are in- tended for the preserva- tion of transfer sheets, or for holding = permanent records kept for refer- ence. Binders may be had in a variety of bind- ings, and in many sizes, They keep Ledgers clear of all ‘“dead’” accounts, and’ save rehandling of dead pages. I'P== sDeclal ouufls Made up in Ring Books like the above, for Doctors, Lawyers, Den- tists, Contractors, Hotels, Students, Banks, Salesmen, Insurance Men, Real Estate Men, Hospitals, Garages, Gas Companies, Engineers. = & il tall flag pole from which the f Warner of Kansas City, “"Prodlgms s tod ."!p“ will always be-kept ":"fi’%l“w ldgl'"leh one late today | ' 1 December, 1909, Bresident - Taft Stock sheets ruled for.many ditferent purposes, are supplied by. i fihtc. ogl‘z‘ wnvinfi. 4 ‘{’ park to a meeting of ne- | opointed Mr. Kerens ambassador to | J}j ‘Stationers, and indicate Combination Cash, Journal and Bank Account, of your. Inside the big granite building the groes, and at a meeting in the audi- Austria, a post which he held four Inventory, Pay Roll, Reports, Quotations, Accounts Payable, Simpli- fied Monthly Statements, Trial Balance, etc. | At All Omaha Stationers torium tonight. Before going to the fair grounds Mr. Hughes received a ik on which Thomas Lincol ted : 5 could be readily (i 110" years ago. It is surrounded | JClcation of suffragists and siter|Mps Despecher Wins the . be rea nment of the |}, Lincoln cabin s upon the spot 1 . luncheon held a. public reception at h : :‘fi'&mm United States n:?lc a permanent, not ,{,;,;"‘f.'d"’;o"',‘,’,';:: i‘,‘,“;’:;,{:,;"?};o‘; his hotel, Ladies’ Golf at Manawa| ] Note —mm[Pman Tom st 2imter™ S sibmi i suvetiation " ) been a temporary, settiemen e dif-|the interior of the memorial Mrs. F. J. Despecher won the ladies’ "~ social ficulty and” I feel ‘assured that the|hall is carved Lincoln’s Gettysbs rma; 51f championship of the Council |l ° C ‘f Y vernment of Mexico dclflsgs noth- | address, and a record of the i_yinc",;r): Ge ns Report %‘l)ulf: F:?vel!g;!a'sgociolfion ein nul:‘unr:ll- lr“ng-Pi“ Manu'acmrmg 0' - Largest Loose Leaf Manufacturers in the World. Kansas City, Missouri less, . ba R ancestry. 4 Hie seems td me that if you would| "Over the entrance to the building oy reach & complete adjustment of thelis the following inscription: - BrltlSh Gities match went to the thirty-second hole, matters l““'hs our relations.which | “Here over the log cabin in which when Mrs. Despecher was victorious, will satisfy the future as well as the | Abraham Lincoln wra born, destined Sup and 4 to play. ¢ ‘eyent you cannot avoid considering|to preserve the union and free the| Berlin, Sept. 4—(Via Londop.)—An e personal rights and economic in- | glave, a grateful people have dedicat- | official statement, issued by the Ger- \Gl“l"l of Ame; who have found | ed this memorial to unity: peace and | man admiralty today concerning the ATTEND THE STATE, FAIR in Mexico a field for their energies. | brotherhood nmokl these states.” Zeppelin raid on the southeastern| The State Fair for 1916 promises Heavy Damage to fought match at the finals Sunday. Her opponent was Miss Beasley. The It is through the consideration of | The little log tabin remained the | counties of England Saturday night, |to surpass all others in point of dis- such subjects that thi home of Abraham Lincoln until he|says: Al &l,l and attendance. THE MID- controversy can be yed and was about nine years old, and then his| “During the night of September 2 ST LIFE has rented space in the tire confidence restored, 8o that the|father decided to remove his family | several naval airship detachments|Dairy Building and the officers and ul?,flfl government and people may |to Indiana. This decision was made [bombarded the fortress of London|agents will be pleased to meet all build on ‘the ruins of war and di partly because the farm was so poor |and fortified places of Yarmouth and | policyholders of the company and Pure Blood meansPerfect Health mus s s MARK [ [} ® [ ] 3 Will Make Your Blood Pure ?g?gfl ! new and more lasting pros, it'was a mattter of difficulty to wring | Harwich, as well as factories and|others interested in keeping life in- of the Basardjik, but v asliving from its soil, and partly be- |places of strategical importance in|surance money in this section of the %n the remainder of |3 liberty and | cause the mucuritg. of Thomas Lin-|the southeastern counties and on the | United States. hting continues. justice under a government support-|coln’s title made his hold upon his Humber., . Everywhere good effects| Nebraska has produced an immense ‘gvmm" Tslacz and |ed by the united will of a free people. | home precarious. were observed. crop of wheat, oats, alfalfa and a fair A Expects Real Results, et, as poor as this home was, jt “Effects were observed, both on ac- | crap of corn this year and the prices " hostile ro-aeroplanes gentlemen, I conceive to be| W38 here that Abrham Lincoln en-|count of violent fires which broke |are good—in fact high. It is one of ; bombs on Constanza. Sev-|your task, and I hope most earnestl joyed about the only real boyhood |out, and explosions. the garden spots, one of the richest, .';-filfi'n and civilians were ‘fi il . P e ThoSthS‘podflcCo. e f the Lincln f 1 bard 1l v ATLANTA,GA. N B of the Lincln family to Indiana, many | bardment, all the naval airships re- |the world at this time. Go to the Fair widen as you meet from to day | ¢ "1 “burdens of manhood were | turned undamaged. At the same time [and see for yourself. Visit us in our 80 that every obstacle which has|y .o upon the childish shoulders, |a number of army airships executed | booth in the Dairy Building and when 1 o an attack on southern England.’ you want life insurance buy it from A Persistent Advertising Is the Road THE M'DWEST LlFE arisen or which might hereafter arise $|to vex the cordial relations of your Dennett Buys Farm. . to Success. Ty proman Unbeatable Exterminator HIRCANREy Srat. of Rats,Mice and Bu to % southeastetn portion of - the [ hearts of the millions of Americans |the farm was ordered sold, the pro- E ) trict . of Roumania,[and Mexicans who are watching you |ceeds to goto Mr, Dennett's creditors. governments may be removed and| The f?‘rm remained in the hands of pilh‘*#fia and Kalafat. are Rou-|today-as you enter upon the perfor-| .From the time-Thomas Lincoln re- i WARDROBE that your sphere of dis on wi e ever knew, for with the removal| “Notwithstanding a strong bom-|one of ‘the most prosperous parts of s Guaranteed Cost Life Insurance. 3 Used the World Over - Used by U.S.Government 0/d Reliable That Never Falls = I5¢c.25¢c.At Druggists = e H ARTM ANN QEORGE CROCKER. Gemwril Atwst: | gy RECOGNIZED STANDARD-AVOID SUBSTITUTES Barsadjik is a fortified town in the|know that this hope is near to the|was because of these reverses that 9 JSIrmmours CSTAR WS In the Stockinet Covering A exclusive Armour feature, Patent applied for Here is the pick of the world’s greatest ham production —the choicest few of all that Armour pre- pares yearly. Buy a whole Star Ham. your two countries and their peoples | the family of the first purchaser for vince an i be drawn into a closer uniot. | labout seventy-five years, until it was “valley of the eastern Car-| “To the commission as a whole I|bought by A. W. Dennett, who in- . pathians. It exports great quantities | look with confident hope that the of water and_has a popula- [ will succeed in the great mission wit! tion of 1,500, : which they hayve been charged, and I - manian drontier towns on the Danube mance of your duties. moved to Indiana, from which state river. : e . he later removed to Illinois: the farm Serbs Repulse Bulgars. Pau'banks Wlll had declined' alnd prene}ued {or many Saloni 4—(Via“ Paris)— ) yaars a woeful scene of neglect. 3 il:!.us.pt; have mudeP:;:' er s eak in th Ea t So poor was it that a caretaker who ttack on the Macedonian front west p % € 8 ilr:ed fi(; iod !hei tfie‘;: ipon the pro- of Lal ro G erty e privilege of occupying = :: ll‘fefid? .::l; hl:d'.'.:'.m"}‘?fi:: Whlle H'llg'hes west Ft. was thought by his neighbors to that the attack had been repulsed by have made a bad bargain. Yet, the Serbiadp, Chicago, Sept. 4—When Charles ground is so situated that at com- i B.-Hughes. iy speaking. in the west dp."“Q"lyh n{x‘gll lex ense the work " Charls W. Fairbanks will be s k: one by t! ‘ incoln Farm association HY!E_"_E AL ing in the east, according to plt?\el‘ol can be readily extended so as to make of it an attractive park, A fine wind- ir}|‘[ road of abfou:‘ lfmile Iudhs f{?m Miss Irene Jones, daughter of John h ict i .09 [the entrance of the farm to the Lin- f Counci Biaf Ta, and i Gach secton of the counky: sn apgar |coln Metmorial Hall The boundaric h erfor marti of roperty, arked wi ic P rd were martie z tunity to hear both candidates on the More Clothes in the republican campaign committee, Rutherford-Jones. The purpose of this arrangement is , Charles W. Savidge at his resi-| republican national ticket. pillars, capped with cement. Along cé Saturda; ing at 6:30. Thi i 3 the turnpike leading from Hodgen- Smoked . P Ki 3 mm " yi:zfl::;‘l:r. and M:ly '5'4;.“‘1::“3. :‘;&.fli;‘elge;zrt‘lfi; ville, wh|Pch divides the property, the Less SM in jmc' retaining S e.t' it l . R. Wittstruc : trips he makes 3 boundary is marked with an old fash-|§ These tranks are question the cooks better and comes to your table with joned worm fence built of rails such || acme of trunk perfection and have the true ham flavor intensified. You mk. - Anderson-Kinney. anager Hert of the western re- feature known to as Lincoln himself split. i 4 :-'fim.' The_*“No-Wrinkle don't know how good ham can be Miss Anna M. Kinney, d.lu ter of | Publican headquarters expects to ar- T A Iton Kinney, nnfigllr.YOmrfll". An-|range for Theodore Roosevelt to| pee Want Ads Produce Results. T Sruse et s oo until you've tried Star. derson, both of Wolbach, Neb., were speak in Indianapolis a few days after aible as the first. Your shoes, hat - W he delivers an address at Battle Creek, and other articlea have their own ex- Star Baconisofthesame GAS by Rev. les W. Savidge clusive compartment. high quality as Star Ham. «fi' day af 1 o'clock. They were ac- Mif.:“ September 30. 4 X . v e pl lso provide for a tour * Both are Armour Oval Label 3 :fll ':gnboy‘ g;in:fidm“&:' Bartel ?i the :lejm‘"ld.gd weltsern mux A F ew SMCI&IS Nm:dd bylhll-! m" 5 ormer United Stal or A, J. century x| nce 5 Swanson-Hurst. 3 ; i i ¥ “W:"?-:d-.-.g-: :h-::lwmll ‘!1!&'5: the art of ‘,.,m' el QUALITY | ;g it of Smr;or,N\Vu., ok ! There s one safe, dependable treataent | | Bive all the vatented Hartmenn fes- | anmoumgcommny ? piiries. H g Ml e s i Full sise, regular $45.00, ROBT. BUDATZ, Mpr., I3th and that cloazses and soothes the skin. el o it Y111 s "Gtk Phons 'Dovstas 1045 ge. Ask any druggist for & 25¢ bottle of zemo ;s the bride's. mother, | tis morning with the and apply it as directed. Soon you will find “E. Hurst of Superior. *|attendance in its history, The teach-|that pimples, blackheads, ecsema, ringworm : ing corps is us follows: Mary Clark, {snd similar akin troubles will disappear. and Neuralgia. ackson, principal; Anna Sughrue,| A little zemo, the penetrating, satistying medy for rheumatism and | Shickley, assistant principal; Frances|liuid, is all that is néeded, for it banishes k- ‘W Liniment. The orst| McCormick, Jackson, {?m r room; | all skin eruptions and makes the skin Emma-Hors, Lydia Lippincott, and |smooth and healthy, 2 Esta H-n_mk grade teachers. J Zemo, Cleveland. ‘ Taarie s o Q4500 1 b Eeflin om0 GEETNIES Others in proportion. - : Frelmg_ & Steinle, “Omaha's t Beggage Builders™ 1803 Farnam