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

pDEMS ARE RESCUED | BY VAR IN BUROPE United States Senator James W. Wadsworth Delivers Address at Kearney. WASTE VERSUS TAXATION ' Kearney, Neb, Oct. 5.—(Special.) s—James W. Wadsworth, jr., United States senator from New York, at Kearney today said the democratic party is persistently blind, insofar as 8 vision of the future is concerned. “It will not see, or it cannot see, that when the European war is ended our enormous war exports must cease immediately,” said he, “‘and there must be substituted for them a renewal of the ever-increasing imports of cheap European goods, which we were ex- periencing during the ten nionths’ operation of the Underwood tariff law prior to the outbreak of the war. They do not seem to realize that the peo- les of Europe, when they are re- eased fgom the bondage of the war, must return by the millions to their suspended industries and must in- augurate a great struggle to re-estab- lish their industrial structures, regain their worldwide commerce and restore their prosperity.” “One of two things must happen,” he continued. “Either our people must voluntarily lower their standards of living to correspond with those of Europe and Asia, or else give up the striuggle entirely by closing the fac- tories and opening public soup houses. Saved by War. “It is theenormous war order trade that has saved us from the effects of the Underwood tariff law. There is no other explanation on earth for these exports except the war and when the war stops, ghey must de- cline to the figures of 1914, and then go on declining under the normal operation of a democratic tariff law, provided, when that time comes, such a law is still permitted to remain upon the statute books, “With this situation staring them every man endowed with ability to look ahead, to analyze and to cal- culate, the demgcratic administration at Washington has_not taken one4yWORK DON'-ETT——SUNNYSIDE step to meet the situation when it comes and to protect the people of the United States. ) “Protection” is a word which the democratic party detests. They take no interest, apparently, in protecting our people, whéther it be in their lives and property in foreign lands or in their industries at home, Mr. Underwood , himself declared, in de- fense of his bill, that its provisions were not intended to give protection. Mr. Bryan said he had no interest in protecting an American dollar in Mexico. Both, I assume, are honest in_their contentions and beliefs, Country Wants Protection. | “But do the people of the United States desire that their future shall rest in the hands of a party which openly adheres to doctrines of that kind? The country wants a pro- tective tariff, not only to provide adequate revenues, which' the Under- wood Tariff law fails to provide, but also to form a barrier against the , avalanche of “manufactured goods which will overwhelm us if we neglect to erect it.” 3 Mr. Wadsworth devoted a portion ‘ _ of his speech t& democratic section- alism and to thé waste in appropria- tions voted by the south, which does not pay its proportion of taxes. He said the only safety for the country was in a returh of republicans to power. Citizens on Albion Branch Protesting . (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 5—(Special.)—A pro- test from citizens of Petersburg and Albion covering a petition about six feet in length was received by the State Railway commission today ask- ing that the commission do not per- mit the Northwestern railway to dis- continue’ trains No. 301 and 308 over the line of the Albion branch of that road. The train is an extra passenger put on by the road as a trial for the pur- pose of ascertaining if there was busi- ness sufficient t6 maintain it. The commission is of the opinion -that as the road was put on volun- «tarily by the road that it has no au- thority to order its continuance, Wadsworth Talks to - Big Crowd at Osceola Oceola, Neb., Oct. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Wadsworth meeting in Osceola last evening was one of the largest attended and most successful of any republican meetings held in this city or county for a number of years. There was a splendid attendance of voters of’ both republican and demo- crat parties and the address was lis- tened to with marked interest from the beginning to the end. Polk county republicans are delighted tonight at the reception which was given their speaker and the opening of the cam- paign under such pleasing circum- stances. The speaker covered na- tional issues entirely and made many friends here for the Hughes ahd Fair- banks ticket. Man Found Dying' From Drug Overdose York, Neb., Oct. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—C, A. Walling, a barber, was found in a dying condition in his room at the Gardner hotel in Bradshaw, Wednesday évening, from what is supposed to have been an overdose of drugs. A doctor was summoned, but could do nothing for him. He was a stranger, but among his effects was a diary saying if anything hap- pened to him to notily relatives at Dexter, Kan. . The body was taken in charge by Coroner Hitchcock and brought to York to await the arrival of rela- tives. No inquest was thought neces- sary. " ! p ’ ? ' London, Oct. 5.—Lloyd's reports that the Russian liner Tourgal, of 4,276 tons, gross register, has been sunk. The Tourgal salled from New York September 17, for Archangel. The Tourgal was formerly the British steamer Santa Brigida. It was bullt at Newcastle in 1907, Maritime records do not in the face, known and recognized by- f THE BEE: OMAH Y, OCTOBER 6, PRESIDENT BOWS HIS GREETING TO OMAHA—President Wilson, snapped as he en- tered the automobile at the union station on his arrival from the east this morning. the right of the picture. John Lee Webster is shown at Mr. CLUB WOMEN HEAR FROM COMMITTEES Mrs. F. H. Cole of Omaha Tells How Scholarships Were Furnished. Hastings, Neb, Oct. 5.—(Special Telegram.)—Among the reports that was given unusual attention at the convention of the Nebraska Federa- tions of Woman's clubs today was that of Mrs. F. H. Cole of Omaha, chairman of the general federation scholarship committee. The depart- ment was organized six years ago and since that time siventeen have been helped to gain a university edus fcation, who otherwise could not af- ford the course. Loans were made to four students during the past year. This department has had $1,350.60 paid into its treasury. Mrs. C. H. Dietrich’s accotunt of Sunnyside, a2 home for those in n_eed. located at Hastings, was recelyed with breathless-attention. Mrs. Diet- rich' declared that the inspiration for establishing Sunnyside was gained in the work of the Hastings Woman's club. ¢ The original building was destroye by fire and a new one has just been completed. In this comfortable build- ing homes are provided for twenty- six guests. Mrs, Dietrich said that the “average cost -of -meals for the guests has been found to be $1.10 per week, the cost of service is $2.66 per week, per guest. The get-together banquet at the Clarke hotel fast night ‘was one of the most successful affairs of the con- vention. It was planned for state of- ficefs, past presidents, chairmen of committees and general federation of- ficers. The function was arranged by Mrs. W. N. Orris, chairman of *he industrial committee; Mrs, K. R. J. Edholm, chairman of the health ommittee. “Co-operation without overlapp was the central thought of responses to toasts. New officers will be elected tomor- row. Leather Cushioned Seats ! Fa President’s Party County Commissioner John«Lynch was the busiest mai in the court house along about the lunchebn hour, bossing the moving of leather uphol- stered chairs to the reviewing stand for the use of the presidential party Douglas county’s furniture, like the court house, boasts of being scratch- less, and Commissioner Lynch was| right there to sce that the task was properly performed. Throngs viewed the parade from the windows and balconies of the court house. ‘They *looked down” on the | president from the roof, but lustily | cheered when the chief exccutive and the first lady of the lafd stepped to the stand. ;Keep Up Popuiist ey Farce of Ticket Through Officers (From a Staff Corrospondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 5—(Special.)—The last sad remains of the people'’s inde- pendent party met again yesterday at the office of the secretary of state and went through the farce of pulmo- toring enough life into the cog)sc to nominate a few democratic candidates for office, and then crawled into its hole. Present wete Frank Eager, chair- man of the “party;” Gene Walrath, who officates as secretary whenever a little life is needed in order to help out the democrats; Mr. Tibbles and Dr. Cummins., The chairman and sec- retary claimed to have been empow- ered 'to act as proxy for two others, and then the ‘“party” proceeded- to nominate Keith Neville for governor, Edgar Howard for lieutenant gover- nor and Sophus F. Neble of Omaha and W. M. Morning of Lincoln for presidential electors, all democratic nominees, thus continuing the farce comedy of passing years. According to Lieutenant Governor Pearson, who was elected as a popu- list two years ago and has since, affili- ated with the people’s indepéndent party, no convention was held this year, and no committees selected, It is also well-known that none, if any, of the counties of the state held coun- ty conventions for the purpose of sending delegates to a state conven- tion, which is required where there is a party state organization. Counting proxies, there were just half a dozen votes in the committee meetjng yesterday. Auditorium Crowd Cheers for Wilson Before He Speaks The president received an uproar of cheering from the 10,000 people pack- ing the Omaha Auditorium last night. The applause was sharp and ear- splitting. He rose several times and bowed, smiling broadly. Calls of “Three cheers for our next president” were cheered. The band kept the applause going. The majority of the crowd were men, but many women were present. Sev- eral thousand people packed the street outside. For several minutes there were such calls as “Who kept us out of war? Wilson,” “Who prevented the strike? Wilson;” “Who saved the na- tion? Wilson.” Governor Morehead of Nebraska in- troduced the president. Charge Made That Pool Is Very Versatile Man (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, O¢t. 5.—(Special.)—Secre- tary of State Charlie Pool must be a very versatile gentleman, if the impression gained by some people is the true one, it being claimed by them that he prepared the argument both for and against the proh?#ilion amend- ment submitted in the pamphlet waive a hearin’, MAN’S foolish to dispute with his wife, fr she’s jury an’ judge, an’ the verdick’s shore ¢ be in her favor. Smoke a pipe of VELVET an’ \ ELVET’S ¥ smoothness helps make the rough spots even. And two years’ natural ageing makes VELVET | printed under his direction and the pure food amendment. The arguments were prepared by | those ‘interested in the two amend- | ments on both sides and the expense was paid by them. The cost of mail- ing out the pamphlet was $2,563.11, and was'mostly paid for by those pre- senting the arguments, though no ar- gument against the pure food amend- ment was furnished. State Hou; Deserted; All Make Trip to Omaha (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 5—(Special.)—The state house is practically today as far as the democratic state officers are concerned, the exodus being in the direction of Omaha, where the presi- dent of the United States and the first lady of the land are the attractions. Many clerks dropped their duties and hiked for the big city along with the rest of the state house gang, while the members of the supreme court, or most of them, doffed their judicial ermine and joined the drowd. Key to the Situation—The Bee Want Ads. To Improve Expression As Well As Complexion No face is really beautiful that lacks ex- pression. Do you realize that continual use of powders and creams tends to spoil pliancy of skin and elasticity of expression? Why not quit cosmetics, use something better, which won't clog the pores or make the skin dry, pasty or oily ? Ordinary mercolized wax acts quite differently from any cos- metic. It wonderfully improves any com- plexion, giving it life and expression. By gradually, harmlessly peeling off the thin vell of surface sk it brings to view & | pure, soft, spotless complexion, delicately beautiful and_youthful. Every druggist has this wax; it Ys seliom uore than an ounce is needed. It is spread on nightly like cold cream and washed off mornings. In a week or_two the transformation is comvlete. Wrinkles_do not of course enhance the expression. Neither do the pasty things many use to eradicate them. A treatmen. iree 1. .n all objection is made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel; use as & wash lotion. This soon re- moves even the most obstinate wrinkles.— Advertisement. Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless It you want plenty of thick, besutiful, glessy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brish or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arven; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the | finger tips. | By morning, most if not all, of your | dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. ' You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. 1t is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruft you have. This simple remedy never fails. —Advertisement. B ey HERE’S A NEW WAY TO RELIEVE ACHING FEET Everyone who has to spend many hours standing up on hard floors or walking long distances suffers more or less from hot, tired, aching, burning, sweaty feet. To all these here {8 a message of cheer. They cgn get rid of this trouble in a few minutes &nd at very slight expense, Secure & patkage of Wa-Ne-Ta from your druggist and when you get home bathe your feet for a few minutes in warm water in which two or three tab- Iats of this preparation have besen dissolved. Tha sches and pains will vanish like magic and the feet will be cool; comfortable and happy. Wa-Ne-Ta added to your bath is a delightful cleanser and disinfectant, remov- Ing impurities and banishing body odors. Wa-Ne-Ta s on sals at nearly all drug stores for 25 cents. If your druggist haen't it and you want to test this preparation, mend us 10 cents to cover cost of ‘packing and mall- ing and we will forward a sample package to your address prepaid. L. C. Landon Co. South Bend, Ind. To Free Your Skin of/ Hair or Fuzz (Boudoir Secrets) No toilet table is complete without a small package of delatone, for with it hair or fuzz can be quickly banished from the skin. To remove hairs you merely mix into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the objectionable hairs. This should be left on the skin about 2 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when it will be found free from hair or blemish. Be sure you get genuine delatone~—Ady. 1916. NUXATED IR0 increases strength of delicate, nervous, run- down people 200 per cent in ten days in many {nstances. $100 *forfeit if it faile as per full explanation in large article soon to appear in this paper. 100" Ask your doctor or FORFEIT Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores always carry it in stock. Y N . a local hospital, where she had hcrn!l Otes From Bea,trlce {receiving treatment, aged 82 years. TeH c |She was the mother of Mrs. W. W.| i | Scott of this city and ¢Mrs. Hattie | ‘l] a'ge Ounty Reed of Los Angeles, (';I b= s Clarence R. Steffen and Miss Flor- Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 5—(Special.)— | ence Line, both of the Diller neigh-| Collins Billings, a member of company | borhood, were married here yester-| C of this city and chief bugler of, day afternoon at the Presbyterian the Fifth regiment, Nebraska Nation- | manse | al Guard, returned home last evening| A\ Chalmers touring car hclonging: from the border, having been dis-|to F. C. Tuttle was destroyed by irre\ charged for the reason that his sis-|yesterday morning when the engine telfiwe?‘d;_pc(ndc':u upon him. { back-fired while it was l;cing‘?gt&‘-: e e e rs. H. F. Cook, a pioneer of Beat- | hauled. The loss is placed at $1,500, a ‘ ¥ READ BEE WANT ADS. e rice, died last night at 11 o'clock .u‘ with $1,200 insurance. L oF (ORSETS “It Rests Your Back!”’ The new BACK-RESTING invention, by strengthening the tired muscles, instantly relieves and effectively, ' prevents backache; induces you to stand erect and breathe deep- ly; creates perfect fash- ion-lines; brings solid ' comfort, with renewed i ) youthful vigor. NEMO “Back-Resting Corsets For Women of Every Size and Form Tllustration shows the thin, soft tape-straps (inside of corset) before adjustment. When laced wp, they are on a tension which exerts a soothing, supporting pressure on the small of the back. FOR VERY SLIM TO MEDIUM 338 For slender, girlish figures. Wide unboned side- 15 ounces. sections protect hip bones. Light—only ‘3 00 350 20 to Sizes 190 26. . _.ioon.icaeisanen For nflver_ubg}e slengel:' fil ures; li‘h%y boned and H t 8 vt dadanm oo - FOR FULL TO STOUT FIGURES 509 Combining the Back-Resting feature with s tl;_e fl‘ifi;no "Invisiblc:"fi 1f- Reducing traps; for full but notover-stout igures. 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It is not a laxative or a purgative, STANDARD OIL COMPANY' A(New Jersey) Bayonne New Jersey