Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1916, Page 2

HOSTILE CROWD APPLAUDS HUGHES Republican Speaks to Vocifer- ous Gathering of Democrats at Nashville, Tenn. COMES THROUGH HEOKLING Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 5.—In hos- tile territory which no republican presidential nominee ever has visited before, Charles E. Hughes last night faced a tumultuous audience in the au- ditorium here. With cheers for Woo§- row Wilson ringing again and again in his "ears, heckled by questioners and halted often by democratic sym- pathizers, the nominee critcised the administration for its policies, lrg.ued for a protective tariff, and, in a ref- erence which the audience took to apply to the enactment of the Adam- son {ill. asscrted that he stood firm- ly for the arbitration of all industrial disputes. ; 4 “l believe there is no grievance with respect to laber,” Mr. Hughes said, “that cannot be settled by a fair, candid examinatior of the facts. Woflldn't Surrender Principle. “We have in the past had to deal frequently with the opposition of em- loyers to the principle of arbitration. gome times they have refiised to ar- bitrate disputes. Public opinion has been against them. stand here firmly for the principle of arbitrating industrial disputes, and I would not surrender it to anybody in the coun- b Tennessee National Guard and an ad- dress at a Labor day celebration. The first he declined on the ground that he had no right to review federalized te troops. The proposal that. he end the Labor day ce i dismissed when he was advised that labor leaders arranging it nt him a formal invitation and that f he spoke he would b icted to a topic of an not-political nature. r, Hughes left late tonight for Lexington, Ky,, where he will speak tomorrow. . try. “I believe that nnything that is right in this country can be settled right. What is our republican gov- ernment? What are our free insti tions? We have come down the long course of history with, the reople fighting slowly, slowly—now with de- feat and now with victory—for a rec- ognition of the reign of reason in- stead of the reign of tyranny and PRINCE GEORGE AND E. VENIZELOS—Report reaching London forecasts the return to power of former Premier Venizelos, who is strongly pro-ally, with the crown prince, who is but 26 years of age, as regent. PRINCE.GEORGE. Pastors of United Evangelical Church Assigned for Year Fullerton, Neb., Sep.t 4.—(Special.) —The annual session of the Platte river conference of the United Evan- gelical church, which has been in ses- sion here for the last week, finished work yesterday. The next ses- force. “Now, then, I stand for two thin “First for the princixle of fair, im- partial, thorough, candid arbitration, , for legislation on facts to the necessities of the case. And I am opposed to being dic- tated to either in the executive de- partment or congress by any power on earth before the facts are known. . How to Preserve Country. e “We have a great country and a great future Bmt can only be pre. served in one way. That way is the| & Wl JO8 . eld at Hastings. Th way of honest, "hs":‘::,“,t".“":: ::d following appointments were lne- nounced: Kearney District—T. Holdeman, presid- ing elder; Alma, Weston; Angora, to hively; Co- did treatment. g:t hmt and T will take it; but any way that I do not anything about. The u?l:nc:. which had interrupted | 54 udlg in the earlier m of his speech to cheer for|cC. , heard the nominee’s declara- tion in silence and at its conclusion layded him, - | and Wunswell circuit, :'0, C, Talbott, in District—ii, D Urora _an o] Broadview, J. H. Koh Wilber ’lllz;x:clr::a.'}l. e, J. in| lue erkoftier; Cottage, B, won, A. B. Ml tings, & B, Dillo; house. The crowd early and remained to hear all nomin: to but before h ¢it showed p m';’f.f';,n; Tool, presidin R. 8, Wael h; n‘:nl-fl ‘Western Unfon Thieves Plucking Millionaire, Says vainly endeavoring ke self heard. He introduced Mr. Hughes and the audience waited in silence. . | Roy Hink, supply; Haxton and Peol ;| H. P. York and Lilllan York, supplis People Taking Stock. “I shall not forrl the warmth of (] Judge K. M. Landis Chicago, Sept. 5.—Federal Judge Landis announced in court today th‘nt Edward W. Morrison, aged million- aire, was being “robbed by a lot of persons.” Morrison’s dwindling for- tune, ce estimated at $8,000,000, is the subject of bankruptcy proceed- ings. . “I don't think I am being robbed,” Morrison s: ; “Wel fact,” Judge Landis de- clared. “A lot of thieves have been lucking you. If you'll just help me a ittle, 1'll try to stop it.” Shackleton Party e welcome of this vociferous meet gl." M;H es sai the audi- enc h?&’ He added that what he to say was to be said “, na at a time that the Ameri- can were taking stock. “] do’not desire in anything I say aught but the highest re- those who dol nat ‘with “I sim) esire f think it, then let the Amer- , the test it will face when war ends, and the doctrine of pro- tective .. He was interrupted fnqucntl:‘by applause and now and then by cheers for Wilson, More ap- ted his reference to labor during his term as or of New York, ents do not believe Santiago, Chile, Sept. 5.~Lieuten- ant Sir Ernest Shackleton, who ar- rived at Punta Arenas, Chile, Sunday, with the members of his Antartic ex- pedition, who were marooned on Ele- phant Is! sent a telegram to the Chilean admiralty thanking it for providing the Chilean steamship Yel- cho for the relief expedition. Tgn d miralty responded that the Chil people were happy to have been to assist in the rescue of explor West Point Marriage Licens West Point, Neb. Sept. ciel.)—Marriage licenses have : Charles H. / oint to Mis: Margaret Henrietta Behrens Beemer; John Thompsen and Miss Ethel Gaer of Pender; and to Earl L. Sheean and Miss Mary A. Flaherty of Wisner. The last named couple was married by County Judge Dewald at his office in the court house on Sat- Charles H. Breithbart and H. Behrens were the Grace Luth- eran parsonage, Rev. L. J. Powell, pastor, performing the ceremony. Liver Trouble, “I am -bothered with liver trouble about twice a year,” writes Joe Ding- man, Webster City, Towa. “I have ains in my side and back and an aw- ul soreness in my stomach. I heard of Chamberlain's Tablets and tried them. By the time I had used half a Mr. | bottle of them I was feeling fine and had no signs of pain.” btainable everywhere.—Advertisement, from his pocket. a Wilson cheer by adding: “I am not to say hing unpleasant, my ia I am just Qinfi to read the tic platform.” He rea mocatie d the iag gcl‘ - andum his an of the platform of 1912, ieve,” he continued, “in pro- tecting American industry.” “And the man who can do it ‘is e arar Appiae checus : e ny. Applause checke - “There would not be much disposi- tion to clap,” Mr, Hughes said, smil- ing, as the ?phuc ied down, “in s country if that doctrine got head- ong.” &r. Efl.bfi declared that “Nobody would put over anything for private i gain at the public expense” in the |\ tariff if he could help it and was given prolonged applause. The nominee then assailed the administration for _ its policy toward Mexico. He out- lined its attitude toward Huerta, de- claring. that the question was not one of recognition or non-recognition, but one of protecting American rights, Asked About Huerta. “You would have recognized that assassin wouldn't you? shouted a from the audience. an which followed. “What would you have done? shouted -another npny as the noise_subsided. "“I would have protected American rights,” the nominee, responded, - his finger at the questioner. ce rose to its feet and ap- Infl.vl- € e It was et of e hecking SALES AND SERVICE STATION er ~°|l rusts aicios Begen Witen Thc || HOLMES-ADKINS €0., *hanei™ :mufl:.:d:mm d: efficiency of cn..:., safioo Tourings ‘c;r. $360.00 o ee's address tonight unabout, $345.00 an, $645.00 e eres sl s o Coupelet, $506.00 Town Car, $595.00 s A Sols tien _F. 0. B. DETROIT for a review of the Thanks Chilean Poop!e' M{nistefs (;f Free Methodist Church THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, Prosperous Farmer 0f Columbus Killed | When Auto Upsets Columbus, Neb., Sept. 5.—(Special Telegram.)—August C. Schrier of Chambers, Neb., was killed by having his neck broken this afternoon, onc and a half miles northwest of Colum- bus, when his automobile upset. Del- bert Fauquier, who was riding in the rear seat, received a fractured collar bone. Elmer Gibson and another| man received slight bruises, There were three cars in the party. They had left Chambers earl{ this morning bound for the state fair in Lincoln and were exgectinz to reach that city tonight. The Schrier car was going at the rate of eighteen miles an hour when it struck an ob- stacle in the road and Sch rier lost control of his machine, The body will | be taken to O'Neill tomorrow and then overland to Chambers. Mr. Schrier leaves a wife, but no chifdren. He was a very prosperous farmer. | (Gibbon Man Has Back Broken by Fall From Stack| Gibbon, Neb., Sheft. 5.—(Special Telggram.)—John cAuliff, living five miles northwest of Gibbon, was knocked off the stack today by the stacker. He sustained a partially dis- located back just below the shoulder- blades, when he struck the ground on the back of his shoulders. Two physi- Given Assignments Polk, Neb., Sept. 5.—(Special.)— Following is the list of appointments of ministers made at the Platte river conference of the Free Methodist church, which has just closed its an- nual session here: Orleans District—A, J. McKinney, district elder; Orleans circuit, George W. Johnston, Etta Johnston, supply; Alma and Woodruff, Willlam Harvey, supply; Bdison, D. J. Brenneman; Oxford, t0 be supplied; Beaver City and Precept, M. A. Richard; Minden and Kearney, Christena Cappellen, supply; Giltner, to be supplied; Bl d Cowle E. M., Letner, supply; A edwell, G. Woogerd and 'A. Dowd, anuntod; J Dodge transferred to Kansas conference; W. L. ham_transferred to California : A T. Edwards, evangelist. o Distriet—A. J. McKinney, dis- Cambridge and Earl circult, 5 trict elder; J. W. McIrwin; Bartley and Wesley chapel, F. A. Mously, supply; Curtls circuit, A. A. Chambers; Wilsonville and Lebanon, A. F. Smith Central City District—C. H, Fos, diatrict elder; Central City ecircult, F'. A. Davis; Polk and Hordville, F. W, Drown; Alblon and Belgrade, Anna Northup; Horace and Cotisfleld, Earl 8mith; F. E. Baton, superan- uated. Ansley District—C. H. Foe, district elder; Ansley, Mason and Broken Bow clrcuits, W. R. Todd; Anselmo and Milburn cirouit, M. V. Hank; t and Walworth circuits, . | David Reck; Clear Creek, Litchfleld and Ravenna circult, Barah Bennett, supply. uated. North Platte District—K. Thomas, dis- ;| Remains of Woman cians put his back in a plaster cast. The spinal cord is not injured and the doctors say he will pull through. Four Kearney men returning from Shelton in an auto today lost control of their car between Shelton and Gib- bon and the car crashed into the ditch, throwing the men into the road. They were brought to Gibbon by Har- ley Smith. No serious injury was sustained. The car was badly wrecked. And Child Found Stella, Neb., Sept. 5.—(Special.)— While excavating a cellar at the home of Arthur Williams in the Prairie Union neighborhood, the bones of a woman and a child were unearthed about five feet under ground. The 1916. ALL SUBMARINES ARE NOT WARSHIPS United States Refuses to Sub- scribe to Now Principle Proposed by Entente. z STRUCTURE IS STANDARD Washington, Sept. 5.—To the pro- posal of the entente allies that neu- trals accept the principle that all sub- marines are vessels of war, the United States has dispatched a reply which, it is understood, holds to the principle that the characteristics of each sub- mersible must govern the case. At the same time advices to some of the diplomats here today announced that Norway, Sweden and Spain had forbidden tgeir harbors to merchant submarines on the ground that they were ‘“Indistinguishable” from war craft. ] The memorandum from the allies was sent to all_neutral powers. The reply of the United States, it was stated, was also in the form of a memorandum and not a formal note. Copies were sent to each of the entente allies. . 8 4 To the contention in the allied memorandum that it is difficult, if not impossible for warships to distinguish between armed and merchant sub- marines, the American reply is un- derstood to point out that it is equall difficult to distinguish between sail- ing merchant yessels which may have masked batteries. President Will Be Away from Capital For Over a Month Washington, Sept. S5.—President Wilson returned here at 2:05 o'clock this afternoon from Hoganville, Ky. He was driven immediately to the White House. The president will re- main there until Friday, when he goes to Atlantic City, N. ]., to address the National Women Suffrage association. Then he will motor to Long Branch, N. J., and does not expect to return to Washington for more than a month. The cheering of the large crowds at every station through which the child was probably 4 years old and the woman was five feet in height. The box containing the remains had decayed, only a few little pieces of wood being left. In the bottom of the box was a piece of newspaper, the only word which could be deciph- ered . was ‘“sasaparilla.” Besides the paper, a flint rock, shell of a peach seed, pieces of red and gray hair—the - | trict elder; North Platte cirouit, to be sup- " | plied—8tapleton and Whittler cireuit, W. H. Lee, supply; Mayflower and Arthur circuit, C. O. Mindenhall; Tryon, Chandler G. W, Tinker, Laura supply. llen District—K. Thomas, distriot Lewellen and Hillsdale circuit, to be len and Rackett eireuit, G, N. ipply; Bayard and Bridgeport Jensen, supply; Red City snd | Mulr, 8. H. circult, Frank McGraw, sup- pl‘: C, W. Sawyer, superanuated. ‘enango District—K. Thomas, district , | older; Venango and Chase circuit, John ‘White, supply; Rolwits and Halgler circult, cireult, i Well- C. R. Volg- Archer, evangeliat. Dent Heads House Military Committee Washington, Sept. 5.—Representa- tive S. Hubert Dent, jr., of Montgom- ery, Ala, was today elected by the house to succeed Representative Ha of Virginia as chairman of the mili- tary affairs committee, beginning October 1. Mr. Hay has resigned as representative, to take effect Septem- ber 12, when he will become a judge of the court of claims. Mr. Dent, who was nominated by Democratic Leader Kitchin, is next in rank on the committee. Hughes Confers With v Hert at Louisville Louisville, Ky., Sept. 5.—Charles E. Hughes reached Louisville at 8 o clock today, enroute to Lexington from Nashville, and held a brief conference on his private car with A. T. Hert, western representative of the republi- can committee. It was considered that Mr. Hughes would visit the train- ing camp at Plattsburgh, N. Y., on September 12, and return to New York September 13. Governor Byrne Fixes Seed Selection Week Pierre, S. D, Sept. 5.—(Special Tel- _elum.)—_-Governar Byriie recogniz- ing the importance of the corn crop in South Dakota has issued a_proc- lamation fixing the week beginning Sepmpber 22 as seed corn selection week in the state. He asks the corn raisers to devote that week to selec- tion to make the 1917 crop the great- est in the history of the state. Wontan Files Suit for fleet and Hayes Center ciroult, amore; A. C. red belonfiinx to the child and the gray to the woman. The soles and the upper part of a child’s shoe were discovered, but the most definite parts were the copper tips of the soles and the locks of hair. It is supposed that years ago, be- fore the settlements began in this county, the woman and child had died while traveling through this section and ‘were butied gt this place. An old }uildmnl near where the box was ound. Corey Will.Prosecute Mrs. Etta Barrackman Lincoln, Neb,, Sept. 5.—At the re- 1“" of citizens of Cherry county, ttorney General Reed retained M. L. Corey, attorney of Clay Center, Neb.,, to prosecute Mrs. Etta Bar- rackman, accused of the murder of her husband. County Attorney C. A. Ruby of Cherry county has acted as attorney for Mrs. Barrachman and hence is barred from the casz. Mrs. Barrackman shot her husband in the | presence of her two daughters on their Cherry county ranch. She claims self- defense. Steel Common Makes New High Record New York, Sept. 5.—United States Steel made a new high record at the g&)ening of today’s strong market, 10,- shares changing hands at 98 to 9814, The maximum iigzure i8 equiva- lent to 10034, allowing for the regular and extra dividend of 214 points, which came off the stock when it sold ex- dividend last Friday. The previous high record for Steel was 9834, made last week. Mercantile Marine pre- ferred also made a new record st 111, The entire market expressed relief over the settlement o strike. president passed caused him to smile broadly and shake hands with .as many as possible. “I never received such receptions,” he remarked. After the Atlantic City speech the president has no engagements before September 20, when he goes to St. {ouis. During his stay at Long Branch, N. J., however, he will see many delegations and write several political letters. Wisconsin News { Print Mills Will Resume Operations Green Bay, Wis., Sept. 5.—General resumption of manufacture of news print paper by Wisconsin mills was forecasted today by J. C. Fogarty, manager of a large mill here, due, he said, to the high price of paper and the unprecedented demand therefore. Shipments of ground wood pulp from the Gulf of St. Lawrence are now coming into Green Bay for distribu- tion to the mills of the state, he point- ed out, and five or six more ship- loads are expected here before the navigation season closes. Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish (Modes of Today) A harml yet very effective treatment is here g for the quick removal of hairy gro Mix enough powdered dela- tone and water to cover the undesirable hairs, apply paste and after 2 or 3 minutes remove, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished, One application usually f. ficient, but to be certain of resul , buy the deiatone in an original package.—Adver- tisement. | Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. One package the railroad | mfl %cgtflldmuist& Every Ho the kind of mattress that Alienation of Affections | . Ten thousand dollars for the aliena- tion of the affections of her husband William G. Middleton, is asked in a action filed by Mrs. Sophia C. Middle- ton in district court, leges that the husband is “being har- bored” by another woman. — Dr, King's New Discovery. There Is nothing better for your cough | or cold than Dr. King's New Discovery, in | § use over 40 years. Guaranteed . All drug- gista.—Advertisemont. one is guaranteed to give he petition al- | § ticking, roll edge. All cotton, 45 Ibs., art price. ... knows the value of a really good mattress—the kind of mattress that affords comfortable rest— the bed is made up it looks good, because it re- mains'even and the edges stand up squarely. This is all a result of construction and good materials. RAYMOND'S Mattresses are just this kind. Every Ol)R PRICES Combination felt and wood fibre, 45 Ibs., art Fine layer felt, select art ticking, 45 lbs., stitched and rolled edges, $9.75 to $12.50 usekeeper holds its shape, and when satisfaction. ticking, roll edge. Our veee...$5.95 to $7.50 BELL-ANS THOMPSON-BELDEN &CO. Established 1886 September Sale of Bedding Blankets, Comforters, Sheeting So arranged in the airy base- ment sections as to make choos- ing easy and satisfactory. Only foresight on our part makes these savings possible. of the whole section of bedding | Present prices are much higher specials this sale affords. and still rising. A LIMITED QUANTITY OF ALL WOOL AND PART WOOL SAMPLE BLANKETS AT SAVINGS OF 25% TO 33% %. $18 ALL-WOOL WHITE BLANKETS, $14.50 A PAIR—Made of the finest long and staple wool, with colored borders. Extra size, 78x88. $12.50 ALL-WOOL WHITE BLANKETS, $10 A PAm—Mldu of selected fine quality wool. Size 72x84. Especially attractive. $9.00 WOOL BLANKETS, $7.00 A PAIR—Bound edges, pink and blue borders, size 70x82. COTTON BED BLANKETS, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $8.00, :8.50ci $4.00 A PAIR—Exceptionally fine stocks in gray, tan, white an fancy plaids, in all sizes and weights. Every pair new, fresh and clean. COMFORTABLES, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00—Filled with the finest cot- ton. Covers of silkoline and cambric, beautiful patterns and colorings. Extra large bed size. BLEACHED SHEETING, 81-INCH, 35c A YARD—Round thread, full 81-inch size; fine heavy quality. SALE COMMENCES WEDNESDAY, 8:30 A. M. BASEMENT. An occasion on which the dol- lar does extra duty, while qual- ities remain true and reliable as always. The examples presented here are sufficient to give but an idea 9l4 KGC Baking POWDER Passed by the Board of Censors 1st—The manufacturer with the rigid tests of the laboratory and factory. 2nd—The wholesale grocer with his high standing and desire to handle only reliable goods. 3rd—The retail grocer who desires to handle only those brands he knows will please his customers. 4th—The food officials with their rigid laws for the purity and wholesomeness of food products. Sth—And most important, you, the housewife with your desire for purity, efficiency and per- fect satisfaction. ASK YOUR GROCER — HE SELLS IT 29 Ounces for (More than a pound and ahalfto:aqw THE WASHINGTON MARKET offers a few specials in groceries and meats for Wednesday. Best Mocha & Java Coffee, 8 | Extra large potatoes, bush er pee MEATS Extra lean pork chops, 1b Extra lean pork steak, Ib Cholce steer sirloin s per Ih, SPECIALS IN OUR DELICA DEPARTMENT Roast prime rib of beef, Ib.. OCE! Yn' k, 1b. Granulated sugar, 14 lbs........ Roast leg of lamb, Ib Diamond C Soap, 10 bars. .. Roast leg of veal, 1b.. THE WASHINGTON MARK The most sanitary and up-to-date market in the west. Top h Phone Tyler 470 connects all rtments. 407 Douglas THE PUBLIC IS INVITED Men and women with special or private diseases are invited to call. NO MATTER WHAT YOUR AILMENT. Any treatment the so-called specialist can give you at half his price. HUNDREDS OF MEN AND WOMEN are coming to my office for Cash fees, but small. Consultation, $1.00; examination or treatment Office practice only. . treatment. $2.00; medicine free. DR. J. C. WOODWARD, 301 Rese Building. Televhona Tylew 230 Aeatis | \ " L