Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1916, Page 9

et HUGHES TIRED oUT, SUBSTITUTE TALKS Nominee Says Few Words After Man Chosen to Speak in His Place Is Done. ‘ FAVORS EIGHT-HOUR DAY Hornell, N. Y., Sept. 29.—Charles E. Hughes went through the southern tier of counties in New York state to- day over his palitical battle ground of ten years ago. He spoke in four cities and greeted with handshakes or a few words ten other audiences in smaller towns, Mr. Hughes repeated his views on | the protective tariff, the maintenance | of American rights and other issues | of the campaign. In his speech at Binghamton and again at Elmira and Corning, the nominee went further than he had gone before in making known his views on the eight-hour day. Favors Eight-Hour Day. “I am not opposed to the principle of the eight-hour day,” Mr. Hughes said. “I favor the general principle of the eight-hour day. I should like to see an eight-hour work day.” The nominee was accompanied by William M. Calder and Robert Bacon, successful and defeated candidates for ! the republican senatorial nominalion.‘ Mr. Hughes was fatigued by the trip. He reached Hornell so tired of body and voice that he had a local speaker address the audience in the opera house here tonight in his place. he nominee spoke a few words only after his substitute had closed. The second campaign trip will end at Buffalo tomorrow. Friend of Labor. “Continuously during my terms of executive responsibility in this state,” Mr. Hughes said in his address here tonight, “I sought to promote the just interests of labor, and recommended every practicable measure to that end. It 1s true I did not always agree with the measures that were proposed. 1 will admit that cheerfully, and I may state further that what I did in con- nection with my duty as governor in- volved a principle which I should continue to apply if ] were invested with executive responsibility. As gov- ernor, I examined the proposals that were made as clearly as I knew how, and what I thought was right I fa- vored it and when I believed a meas- ure was wrong. 1 did not attempt to gain votes by endorsing it.” Insane Woman Begs to Be Shot “Shooot me, please shoot me and end my misery.” When Deputy Sheriff W. T. Hogan placed Fannie Cohen, a middle aged woman in custodv she wept on his shoulder, threw her arms about his neck and plead v-ith him to end her life. The woman was finally placed in an automobile and lodged i the ¢ounty hospital. While jostling about in her cot at the hospital Thursday night she rip- ped her night dress into rags, tied a stout strip about her neck and attempted to commit suicide. To save her from herself the insanity commission was hastily summoned and an order prepared, placing the demented woman in the hospital for the insane at Il'orfolk. She will be taken to the institution Saturday morning. “Hughes Wide Awakes” Will Enliven Campaign New York, Sept. 29.—The organi- zation of “the Hughes Wide-Awakes,” patterned after clubs formed in the campaign of 1860 to_aid Lincoln’s candidacy, was announted here to- day. The organization rlans call for bands of forty men in each county of every state where there is a Hughes alliance. Their particular function, as announced here, will be to “inject tabasco” into the campaign. The membership is expected to be composed largely of young men, but a special effort will be made to enroll surviving members of the Lincoln Wide-Awakes. Escaped Prisoner Taken. New York, Sept. 20.-Willlam Knoblock, the prisoner who escaped from the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, in company ‘with Robert Fay, convicted of conspiring to destroy ships carrying munitons to the entente allles, was arrested here tonight. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Success. [ Brief City News 1017 N. 23d, for Paradise coal, best for furnaces. in the American Safe Deposit Vaults, 218 South 17th St., Bee Bldg. Boxes rent $1.00 for 8 months, Open from 9a m to 6 p m 2704 North Forty-ninth street; 8. Cohen, 1837 North Eighteenth street, and C. 8. Stegner, Strehlow apart- ments, each report the theft of autos from downtown parking districts. lasses— Mrs. D. A. Foote, leader of the neigh- borhood Bible classes, leaders and other interested at the Young Men's Christian association au- ditorium on Monday at 2 p. m. brook will give a free public lecture at Theosophical hall, 701 Bee build- ing, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, us- ing as his subject, “The Body of Theo- sophical Truths, Its Source and Its Support.” ert H. Cleveland, convention of the tion of Commercial Executive Secre- taries. 3 the important division meetings, a round table discussion. President E. E. Calvin of the Union Pacific railway has just become a member of the Omaha Commercial club. some other new members at the last meeting of the executive committee, C. BE. Watkins and E. W. Exley were the other two men who became mem- bers. battling two days in district court be- fore Judge Troup, Thompson company, agency, has been awarded a verdict of $611.12 against Max Geisler, the = bird man, for advertising i.serted in|= magazines g Gelsler advertised roller canaries, and bird food that makes them sing. Con- flicts arose over instructions regar ing the placine of advertising. Via Chicago & North Western Line— Tickets on sale daily fro . September 24 to October 8, from Omaha to Port- land, Tacoma, Varjable scenic routes. B NS N S THE L QM AT AL SUNDA Y BPEZ R OCTOBER 11 NEWLY INVENTED TORPEDO CATCHER—The picture shows a new torpedo catcher undergoing tests at the naval gorpeglg station at Newport, R. I. In the picture the torpedo is striking the net after it has been fired. As the torpedo hits the net its head is held and the rear end of the torpedo ;:omlel above water, allowing the propeller to spin harm- essly. JORFEDO CATCHERY/ OV Fiirs SERVICRS over. “or full particulars as to rates, routes and literature, write or call on John Mellen, General Agent, 1401 Farnam St. Tel. Douglas 2740, Omaha, Neb. Goes to Paint Convention—Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weller leave this evening {for an extended eastern tour. They will first attend the convention of the National Wholesale Druggists' asso- ciation at Baltimore, after which they go to Atlantic City, in attendance at the convention of the National Paint, Oil and Varnish association, which meets in that city October 9 to 12. They will visit New York, Boston, Hartford and other eastern cities, re- turning to Omaha about November 6, and will make their home at the Fontenelle hotel for the winter. Wife Reveals Whereabouts of Husband Wanted for Theft Chicago, Sept. 29.—A messenger boy with a telegram which he refused to give her today caused Mrs. Frank A. Warde to reveal the whereabotits of her husband and he was arrested in Marshalltown, Ia.,, charged with embezzling $1,000 from his former employer here. Warde disappeared from Chicago, September 18, The police sent a messenger to his home here today with instructions not to deliver the message and when the boy came back he had learned that Warde was employed in Marshall- town. George B. Kerr, the Chicago agent of the firm by whom Warde was employed, said the amount miss- ing was more than $15,000. Half Karst White Diamonds $75—Edhoim. Have Root Print It—New Beacon Press Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Phone Bedford’s New Coal Yard— Doug. 115. Keep Your Money—And valuables Three Autos Stolen—W. Kernan, Mrs. Foote Meets Bible C will meet all Theosophical Lecture—Elliott Hol- Manley Back from Cleveland—Rob- Manley has returned from where he attended the National Associa- Mr. Manley conducted one of New Commercial Club Members— Persistent Advertising is the Road to Success. = He was voted upon along with LIKES FOR MEN TO HUG HER CIRCUS SIDE SHOW Advertising Company Wins—After == | tions can only be embarrassed by WILSON WILL TELL : (U n |President Intends in Coming | Speeches to Give Reasons Seeking Another Term, | | | d | WON'T ANSWER OHALLENGE | I | | e . h Long Branch, N, J., Sept. 29.— President Wilson's attitude toward|ga the political campaign and toward some of the issues before the coun-| Shadow Lawn tomorrow, and in sub- sequent addresses, he intends to state definitely why he seeks another term. Following is an authoritative sum- |§ mary of his campaign attitude: The president will adhere strictly |, to his determination not to enter into | personalities or into political con- troversy with Charles E. Hughes. the speeches he will make away from Shadow Lawn will be delivered to nonpartisan organizations and will be | devoted entirely to a discussion of public questions. By inference they will have a political effect. He Will Tell Why. His speeches here, however, will be more political in tone. Tomorrow he will tell why he thinks young men|p should vote the democratic ticket. Americans voters are entitled to| 3 [ discuss reports that Germany is about | that Jo ficials said the president himself had tention had been sent by Mr. Parker to Bainbridge Colby of New York. try were made known here today. It was learned that in his speech at! Increafsed Cost Of the democratic national campaign, ac- tonight by Henry Morgenthau, treas- All] urere of the national campaign com- mittee. y | third of this amount, which exceeds | by about $400,000 the sum spent in the 1912 campaign. thau said that the printing bill alone would be three times as much as it was in 1912, because of the increased 916. tdor 10 Germany, s comng here o Germans Are Angry Because American Flyers With Allies Berlin, Sept. 29.—(Via London.)— Sept. 30.—Immediately upon the ut- teranees of the imperial chancellor in the Reichstag concerning the subma- rine campaign, the afternoon news- papers generally print strong criti- cisms of the neutrality of the United hant vessels. It was said here that| fr, Gerard was returning te the| Inited States only because he greatly | eeded a rest [ Parker to Oppose Hughes. The rrcsixlcnl received word today h in M. Parker, progressive can- idate for vice president, plans to nake speeches in oppositior, to Mr. Tughes. At firs adiinistration of- eard from Mr. Parker, but later it was stated that this was a mistake | States, based on the news of the death nd that a letter announcing his in-| oi the American aviator Kiffen Rock- well, and the presence of other Amer- ican aviators on the western front. They conuect this evidence of 9—A American sympathy for the entente allies, and the supplying of war ma- terials by firms in the United States as an indication of the futility of concessions to the American stand- point with regard to submarines They declare that these facts show how American respect for neutrality is vanishing and how America is mis using the present form of submarine warfare to cover the active partici pation of American concerns in the war on the side of the entente allies Bee Want Ads Produce Results, Ovation for Jim Ham. Seattle, Wash, Sept. 20 —Senator Jumes Hamilton Lewis of Tllinois, who was slecter to congress from this state twenty years ago, and who left Seattle for Chicugo fif toen years ago, received an ovation when he was {ntroduced to address u big Wiison Marshall/ieeting here tonight. B Paper Hits the Dems New York, Sept. 29.—A fund of 1,500,000 will be required to conduct ording to a statement made here He declared New York was xpected to contribute about one- As an example of the increased cost f the present campaign, Mr. Morgen- rice of paper, know, he believes, what republicans would do in Mex what attitude they would take toward belligerent nations in E })c. whether they || would repeal the federal reserve act the tariff law, the rural credits ac the tariff commission bill, the eight hour law for railroad employes, the child labor law and other legislative | acts of the democrats. Although several day { here said the president would take occasion to refer frequently to the| settlement of the recently threatened railroad strike, it became known to-| day that he has since decided not to| dwell on this question. The presi dent believes that satisfactory settle ments of pending international ques partisan discussions of them. Won't Reply to Challenge. For this reason, he is not expected | to reply directly to the challenge is- sued by Mr. Hughes that he deny or confirm the charge that John Lind went to Mexico with orders to oust General Huerta. On this subject, Mr, Wilison takes the position that Huerta was ousted, that the democratic ad- ministration opposed him consistently and that, therefore, no reply is neces- sary. In connection with international questions, an authoritative denial was made here today to statements that “The OIJ;JFbu;EA}Iouse" BIGJIM This property, bounded on the South and East by the highly productive Tom Reed Gold Mining Company, and very close to the phenomenal United Eastern on the West, is proving to be an_important gold mine, cothparable with its neighbors, by developing the vein system of these companies in BIG JIM GROUND. \ Its market price has mnot yet kept pace with its mine values. The Company is financed and steady work progres: 3 Stock is listed and actively traded in on San Francisco and Los Angeles Stock Exchanges and New York Curb Market, Write for analytical report and full details of BIG JIM'S new and im- portant find, C. W. Pope & Co. 15 Broad St. New York City. “The Oldest Curb House” /s ago officials | (8 FIND TOYLAND AT AK-SAR-BEN THE FUN FACTORY YOU'RE GUILTY IF YOU HAVEN'T MADE PROVISION FOR THE PROTECTION OF YOUR LOVED ONES DEATH +i: PENALTY WE MUST PAY FOR HAVING BEEN PERMITTED TO LIVE MEMBERSHIP IN THE Woodmen of the World ASSURES YOUR FAMILY MAINTENANCE WHEN DEATH CLAIMS YOU, AND THAT ISN'T ALL—BUT PHONE DOUGLAS 1117 NO CHARGE FOR EXPLANATION W. A. FRASER, President. J. T. YATES, Secretary. On és! Terms-—-$1 a Week Will D E\;ERYONE SHOULD BE WELL DRESSED WHEN YOU CAN BUY ON OUR EASY TERMS. That this store sells you clothing at lower prices is an absolute fact, because we ha tion and a very low operating expense that saves ur thousands of dollars, which saving we give tc our customers in the LOWER PRICES - i SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO WORKINC Y JIRLS. Ladies' Suits, tailored in all Ladies’ handsome Dresses, that have and quality to them, from— $16.50 to 842.50 | 87.50 to 832.50 Pt S A Ladies’ Fall and Winter Coats, in plush, velour and mixtures, from... .. 88,50 to 845.00 Ladies’ Skirts, i N lin, f; laids and black sating from. o rorsrer 8BTS to $14.50 Ladies' Fall Hats, beauti- e have a large and well selected line of Ladies’ Waists, in voile, silk and | ful creations, from— georgette crepe, from— 95¢ to 812.5 $2.50 to 812.50 Ladies’ Shoes in the Fall styles, in vici kid and pat- ent leather, from............. ———————————————————————————————— Our Men's and Young Men's Fall Suits, the kind that have style and quality, from :‘l ,55 Men's Shoes, from $3.50 to $6.50 Boys' Suit: from $3.5' s $2.5¢ b2 to $7.50 87.50 the J. Walter an advertising of national prominence. Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland. Low Colonist Rates to Pacific Coast Seattle, Victoria ana vancouver, Correspondingly low ‘ates to other points in the northwest, Liberal “top: Victrola Number is 18102, have a new supply. ferent” in tone and action. ATTENTION! Thousands of Pretty Babys sold and still selling. Just received Extra Express Shipments. The Hear It TOMORROW Sure VICTOR RECORD NO. 18102—“PRETTY BABY”—Was THE hit among September Vietor Records. It sold by thousands, and its popularity, instead of waning, is on the increase. Even though is- “sued in September it will be one of October’s biggest sellers. We “On the South Sea Isle”—This, Too, Will Be Very Popular. No. 18113—This is sure to be one of the sensations among Victor Records for October, It has all the elements that make a record successful. We predict a huge demand for it. It's “dif- “Ireland Must Be Heaven, For My Mother Came From There.” No. 18111—This Victor Record for October is more than pretty in name. You'll possess it, if you possess a Victrola. Any- thing that tells of “Mother” and “Ireland” must be good. Buy Record No. 18111 and keep your list new. Mickel's Nebraska Cycle Co. Corner 15th and Harney Sh., Omaha, Neb. Owners o8, 0 R =] HOTEL FONTENELLE The most-talked-of and the best-thought-of Hotel between Chicago and San Francisco o3 b P L A $3.75 to $6.0' | In the heart of all business and social life of Omaha and the State of Nebraska Omaha’s Most Popular Dining Place. The One Bright Spot in All Omaha. In Our Ladies’ Restaurant Mrs. Frank Pearson, a noted soprano soloist from Atlanta, Georgia, will sing evegf noon at lunch- eon and every evening at dinner. Also in the main dining room Miss Ethel Hill and Mr. J. Edward Claf- lin, two well-known dancers, who recently completed an extensive engagement at the Blackstone Hotel in Chicago, will conduct the tea dansants beginning October 16th. Fried Chicken ' Nowhere in all Omaha can you find it like you can at Aunt Dinah’s Southern Kitchen, 18th street and lobby, Hotel Fontenelle. See Aunt Dinah. She fries your chicken while you wait. R R Y il O B