Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1916, Page 2

1916. THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER -2 was present, and Mrs, A i ¥ : Thid ok de 'L JTowa Notes. dent, of Chariton, i contained in the statement. No in- [\l U {1 p owners a rreed to have ligh B '.:n"mm of the | Georsia Wade McClolian, one of the best- i FI dictment by me of Mr. Wilson’s pol- D H Ja VUILL Stella within less than forty - 5 e 3 g Mty eity | KDOWD members of the organization In the i 5 icy could be as strong as that fur- Stella was supplied light for e Vomen's Rellef Corps, held In this city| ypjted States. Denison—The cold wave has stopped all.. paving operations by the Flynn company of Sioux City, which is laying cement here. October of years by a was well attended and was full March the en ate company. Immediately ne was wreckcd the treacherous nished by himself. 1 d interest. Over fifty delegates were terwards oc el t from abroad. Addresses of welcome OTHER MINISTERS YERY MUCH PEEVED And Women of the Society Are Peeved at Action of the Lec- PUT SCR@§ ON LANG i the town ‘has since been wi made by J. B. Lyon, president of the [ There are some ten blocks to be done to ’n_xurdcr of £ ”OO-PS ‘at‘ .C)amza;. lights. erclal club; Prof. Humphrey, superin- [ complete the fall contrac Then Mr. Wilson became frightened, v dent of the schools, and City Attorney — Omaha real estate is the best investment Ts' Club, Membership 1s you could make. Read The Bee real estate columns, State Committee Forces Lan- caster Man Who Rebels at bowed in abject submission to Car- ranza, kissed the hand that was red with the blood of American men and Ministerial Union Repudiates Views of Episcoptl Pastor J. V. Walker, ainment to | soldiers. Mrs. The local corps gave enter- all visitors and ex-union Smythe, department presi- 2 , and, inas 1 he dared 5 Ligu o i turer, Who Changed Talk. pot hold Catranza responsible, began Boss Mulled to Renig an:thieldanor lasue ] S BLAME IT TO TEMPERAMENT |7, unmanly fashion to scold Carran- HOLDS A SPECIAL MEETING , ’ : DOESN'T AFFECT THE FACTS “Mr. Wilson says he has ‘kept us f— out of war” The democratic platform says that the Mexicans ‘have made war tpon and murdered our people. For once the democratic platform told the truth. Mr. Wilson says that some of the murdered men were bar- barously mutilated. In the press one such case of mutilation is described. Two troopers of the Twelfth United State cavalry, Henry Stubblefield and Richard Johnson, one from Virginia and one from New York, were killed by Carranza’'s troops at Progreso, Tex., September 29, 1915. Stubble- field’s body was found soon after the fight, Johnson was reported missing, but Mexican prisoners informed our officers’ that Johnson had been tor- tured and beheaded,! his body thrown into the Rio Grande and his head and ears cut off a.d displayed to the (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 21.—(Special.)—The desperate straits to which the demo- crats are put in an endeavor to stem the tide of votes which is going to the republican candidate for president was shown this morning when A, A. Lang, who had given an interview to the Lincoln correspondent of The Bee Thursday, for some reason was in- duced to repudiate the interview and declare it a “deliberate lie” on the part of the correspondent, the repudiation being published in an Omaha demo- cratic paper this morning under head- lines sufficient to attract attention in which the integrity and honesty of the Lincoln correspondent were at- tacked. However, in presence of the demo- cratic state committee this morning The Omaha Ministerial union, at a special meeting Saturday morning, adopted resolutions repudiating the liquor ideas of Rev. T. J. Mackay as set forth in an adyertisement in local newspapers by the Prosperity league. Some of the ministers held that it would be best to ignore the state- ment, but a majority favored putting the ministerial union’s principles def- initely on record. The resolution was as follows: Whereas, Rev. T. J. Mackay, pastor of Al Saints' Eplscopal church of Omaha, has seen fit over his own stgnature and under the pices of the Prosperity league of Nebraska, to print in the daily press of Nebraska a lengthy article defending the Nquor traffic; and Whereas, In this article he makes a la- boréd effort to show that prohibition 18 con- Fine Arts’ society members are highly indignant with their lecturer, Charles H. Caffin. Telephones were busy all morning while its members discussed alleged ill-natured out- bursts on the part of the art critic. Mrs. W. G. Ure, the president, while confessing disappointment in the lec- turer, was inclined to attribute the trouble to Mr. Caffin’s high strung, nervous temperament and the eccen- tricities of artists as a rule. : * A thinly veiled reference in his ' first lecture Thursday to women who had never seen a Rembrandt or a | great master, yet who brought lec- B turers to their clubs to talk to them i about things of which they knew lit- | THONPSON-BELDEN 6 CO. v The fadion[g?l;llgu;‘ Z:fl 8“:32 NiddleWest —- R A N 8 B W R s B 5 5y = = — — S0s0OEO0SCE0OS0NDE0NOEO80O000S scdoece e NewFall Fashions OeQe0e0eCs0ED ’ 1 i tle, drew little comment from the | ,nijace of the Mexican town of Tl any St I aspi e e tatple s ut lovai A . . . g . i I | ialeey &t the Bime, ‘but members | OPCREE €5 TNG, R Ao | . Laog acknowledyed that the fnc | dqunntes 0 v Lard, ead Mser, Josus Milady who admires distinction H were recalling it with avidity Satur-{cap troops had been routed. This was | the Lincoln man who had written the wrfif:.vln‘;‘?n%o”fl ‘i’:"‘.‘;‘pri’.‘?é;‘.ffl;‘ n“unl:;'r' ; % y ‘. [ day. not an exceptional instance; it 'was| repudiation for the democratic paper |cent of all the Protestant ministers of n dress) w[" receive these ap- b H Talk is Commonplace. typical of what has gone on un-|had used rather stronger language e -ndd‘vlclnnn that we do hereby en- p [ t i a audience. He is \ X wers are | heen used. | o belleve that hiy stutements in th B ;':rllflpr“uscdm:o talking to women |fond of asking, when we critcize his| The facts in the matter are fhat Mr, | matter ato entirely contrary to. the teathe « Pa (4 Sp ays Wi enthusiasm % ' Who are striving to know something |action, ‘What would you have donc” | Lang dictate the interview to the cor- [ 26 Y55 Jf, Nemioth xuf of Bl (s 1 about art, but who haven't had op-|Either one of two courses could|respondent of The Bee and the same |entire influence of the New Testamont and % 1 portunities to study. He doesn’t Eropcrly have been followed. It would | were taken down verbatim and pub- |of pure Christianity is ovpored o the liguor | § SUltS"‘— Dresses- BIOUSCS— ) know that some 200 of our members [have been defensible to have recog-|lished with the full consent of ~Mr. [Li o™y A% an ™o Tolt ohue Cariecian . : H ave studied art seriously and pnns& gged H“!l’:fi, in view l?‘d'he fact {haj }Ifing and ulmhl:]h? unrlc?mfihng that community to give conlsdoration to thls, our A Skillfully designed. Correct styles for every Creations that express H kingly for the last seven years, an ther great powers had .recognize is name should be used, He denies | conviction. : i 3 g i ; f w them his talk of Friday afternoon ;“m;'l:l"d'(l)f coures; it wan qulte ul:qc. &'lt he had intended to a!;ack iR | i, abarity tor sl jhnd ity walie | 8 hand-tailored by men. hour of a fashionable g:ny !(‘)euv{ r:)ofte:h%f f;s‘;i P ite commonplace,” said |fensible to refuse to recognize him ilson, Hitchcock or Neville, for he [issue is clearly jolned. Jesus Christ and the | § i i - woman’; G 5 J e : 5, :{"::dffi.e' anse HEAES: and yet recognize Benavides in Pcru: was su};porting them all, but’ simpl. 1:‘::'-::.113-1:;:; 2’.’:‘.“‘,.“""}'.'“ and ::rk 1: b Of fine fab,r:cs”‘szs up: da s day. $28 Ly nary, but moderate in P H Which brings up Friday's lecture,|and Carranza in Mexico, 1In such | desired to take a shot at. Arthur i R e o e Aeloon wards. L wards. price. p §| the crux of the whole trouble, event we would have held Huerta tolen and his attempts to “boss” Bryan | rrepERick w. LEAVITT, Prestgent, . . A lecture on Dutch art was the|'strict responsibility’ by acts, for re-|democrats, Pastor Plymouth Congregational Church, C t 2 Skirts—— Furs—'— i talk Mr, Caffin was engaged to give | Storing Zrder.m Lfixxco;nd for pro-| It is understood that objection had CHARLES . COBREY, Sacrotary, 0ats b ; i ecting Americ i i 3 A 4 % : Ffltd ay.‘ Qf.‘“}:':tdd;: ‘{l‘lmgec‘ot.t“dchp:i V;hlt Me:il;o';d:ll;l f;oll.}e-ny }t’i:)fi:l g;ald,[e'b {:fi?t{mfi "9\’\'1';1%: elc’lrlersa:~ Baator Caivery Bapist Chah Graceful lines of unu- A most important part The finest selection we ::I:l’\. of thci;:roislm committee who| It cannot be a matter of indiffer-|dent Wilson said that he did not want pdbtor NopUEOROE L. PETERS, sual distinction mark of the wardrobe deserv- have ever had the pleas- - had efgaged him, Mr. Caffin insisted | ence to us what kind of a government| the votes of hyphenated = German- Lt i o e these newest models. ing careful attention. ure. of offering to on substituting a talk, “One Hundred | ariges in Mexico. Mexico in its geo- | Americans he should have gone fur- —_— $25 upwards. $6.50 upward. Omaha women. Best Pictures.” “A number of peo-tgraphical and physical aspects, with ther and included hyphenated demo- Light Plant Sold. crats,” e le who came to’hear a lecture on utch art were greatly disappointed and it placed Mrs, Scott in an awk. ward position,” said Mrs. Ure, Lecturer is Wra Further “tension was lent to the situation when- it was learned that the stereopticon operator whom M Scott had engaged had failed to ear. A hurry call was sent for L lanche Hammond, librarian, who, though ill at home, consented.to ac- commodate the meie% by ‘operating the machine for Mr, Cafin's lecture. Miss Hammon was unaccustomed to the machine and was unable to oper- ate it in an expert fashion, which drew the ire of the lecturer, so the members say, “He wao positively ill-natured and the tone of his voice was almost insult to Miss Hammond," sald Mrs. % Ida M. Hanchett, who = conducts the m;rnf. “It was, ‘Oper- you do this?" and ‘Operator, 5 do_that? until it became most unpleasant for* the. audience, At the time 1 did not krow it was Miss Hammond at the machite, I thought the Panama canal adjoining, repre- sents to the United States what the Balkans and Asia Mincr represent to Europe. There the Dardanelles and the Suez canal are the prize, valuable as the Panama canal 1s valuable to us, as a source of profit and national ?ower. After a decade of internal war- are and struggle in the Balkans, the resent world war resulted. If we et Mexico sink into permanent an- archy, and show ourselves too feeble to restore order, then, sooner or later, some old-world military power will itself step in and take possession, with results as disastrous to us as the anarchy in the Balkan peninsula has been disastrotis to Europe. 'Mexico,|Journ like Asia Minor, is a mountainous pen- | insula, It dominates the Caribbean and has immediate access to both ends of the Panama canal. The govern- f ment in Mexico must necessarily in- | secretary the Tribune's report of his teract with and upon the governments | speech, Mr. Baker admitted that it and Kopnlntion of the northern half | was substantially correct, except that of the South American continent.|he had not said the acts charged to A strong and stable government in |revolutionary soldiers were committed Mexico, working in harmonious relg-|by men under Washington's imme- tions with the United States, could es. | diate personal command. Stella, Neb., Oct. 21.—(Special.)~—|§ The Stella electric light plant has|f been sold to an eastern corporation, the Continental Gas and Electrical corporation of Cleveland, O., with a western office in Omaha. The new .= SSe oo Too Late for Baker To Deny Aspersion New York, Oct, 21.—(Special Tele- &am)—'l'hc denial of Secretary of ar Baker that he cast aspersions on Washington's troops by likening them to the revolutionists under Carranza and Villa, is futile in view of his own admission to the representative of the New York Tribune that the reports of his speech published in the Tribune Monday morning and the Jersey City Monday afternoon were sub- correct, onday aftegnoon, a Tribune reporter got Mr, Baker by telephone at Plattsburgh, N. Y, and read to the — One Thousand Dresher Fingers Are Ready to Take Your Winter Work 100 employes—ten fingers each—figure it out yourself. Each one of these fingers schooled to clean, press, re- pair or remodel the winter garments you must have When She Asks for Front Lace Corsets— She Asks for A Redfern Front Lace Model i exceptional for style, f Not every woman can wear a front lace - corset. But every woman can find & m 3 corset exactly suited to her figure, in our stock, ; /4 R Lt ) classes ator, will 0r0el4. e tablish security for property and make | ~Asked what correction, if any, he laced into shape at once. ::“. "’fii‘a‘}i :rnl' lh{i:ldkl:::.rh i it possible fog American enterprise to | desired o make in the stoty, he re- %he same fln'e?l apply new Back Lace Front Lace 3 the J ed exclamations,” capey-shilfoads, irrigation works and | plied: “I think the story seems sub- velvet collars and cuffs, in- d e i " || other benefits of civilization into that | styntially correct, except that I didn't sert new linings, steam velvet $3 lfld up fitrlm.'fil‘heddnvelapn}:nt ?;fl !ke Y e under Washington’s com- gnments and repair or re- : = exi railroad net would enable the | mand. » lock hats. Surel; ou've a"’ — 4| United States, in case the need ever| The Tribune’s report was made by|| clothes that need $ha servides (The Proecting Tongue and the Seft Top Clse) = arose, to help ward off aggression by fone of its staff men. There is no|l of these thousand fingers at == a foreign power. A railroad extend- | material difference between his report once, haven't you? Don't ing to the Panama canal would give[and that of ‘the Jersey City Journal'|| hasten to the clothier, dress- p 3 It is too late for Secretary Baker to crawl back with a denial. Ladies! Darken Your Gray Hair Look years younger! Use Grand- mother's recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur and nobody will know. us access by land to the canal, with which the future of the United States is_ 80 intimately bound up, Such a his manner of speech, but I don’t let ] g i Mexican govérnment, representing a little thing like that worry me, I (e ey Minean: ot AhKe. Rountey, WIt‘:I °:.?;,'-§'“,{‘f 2‘ {,,";',‘,"?‘;‘:c:',‘;’“{ would be eager to work with us by ow it as well as the library :he firee imtcl-ltlnge fof vm:z :lhey“hl\ere o give in return for advantfages she. axide of emn we c:n offer them, Such a EYELT LANDS overnment would be of incalculable to u‘k’u e matter, maker or suit store; last win- take it amiss, Yes, he was quick in ter’s garments can be re- néwed plemy good enough. Start things by phoning Tyler 345, which brings you a Dresher man, Dresher Brothers Cleaners 2211-2217 FARNAM STREET S POLITICAL ADVERTISING. ARTHUR C. WAKELEY NON-PARTISAN NOMINEE FOR encfit to Mexico itself, and would i also add xrenly to the security of the United States. A weak, disor- VILY 0“ WILSON ganized Mexican government, as a willing or unwilling ally of a foreign s power, hostile to our country, might do us irreparable damage. , ‘Wilson Policy Without Plan, “It will take foresight, intelligence and self-sacrifice on the part of our statesmen and our people to solve | DENTISTRY s 7 Efficiency i1 Rellability H v The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother’s time, She gsed it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked. appearance, this (== - o (Continued from Page One.) without foundation in fact. But this is not all. His note of June 20th is the fullest and most complete ad- mission of all that has been charged these problems in the right way now | { , A '?i:d ‘;II l;ln fhe‘ X denied (t”fp.t‘l; g; d& wa\;ldla“ rhnulelr in the {ull)ure. ;‘::R:f;;}':&‘"‘ was applied with wone B N Chaspe * liated, e facts therein set for resident Wilsbn's policies uave been i s ) Examination f\m:linll nt.:omp‘le’:: and irrerhngl')le lwitl‘:c:iubplnn or purpose; l‘:c :‘m ln:o(: oul?_‘;'f‘g:c‘:"‘“flg"”:&'“: ':y'“a“s‘k’i’[";“:: My Tailoring ) o Judge :lf‘ ~ condemnation of his own policy to-[looked beyond tomorrow; he has hai 4 i ! Betadlished wards Mexico and towards Carranza.|no objects aside from momentary | 311y drug store for a 30-cent bottle of e yeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients, which can be de- pended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair, A well-known downtown . druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brugh with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time, By morning the gray hair disappears and after another application or two, it becomes beauti- fully dark and glossy. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- ound is a delightful toilet requisite or those who desire a more youthful appcarance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dis- ease.~Advertisement. === e RAYMOND'S CASH GIFT ol $100 olitical profit at home, and possibly he gratification of personal spite towards or personal favoritism for, some particular bandit. His attitude has shifted hither and thither. At an enormous expense to all that is good and stable in Mexico and at a terrible cost of American lives, property and prestige he has lifted Carranza into Through the maneuvering of convention he placed him upon his shaky pedestal and today by the expedient o? another 1-0-U con- vention he is trying to prop and bol- ster the tottering structure, Yet at this very time, Carranza's govern- ment, which is wholly the child of President Wilson's diplomacy, turns against us, and thereby foreshadows the course that this same man Car- ranza would take if, by the aid of such loans, as it has'been vaguely higted that the present administration is try- ing to secure for him in financial circles, his government would become strong. This. is shown in the New York World, Wilson's administyation organ. Ina tch from its :‘fl‘ill representative at Newport,” on Octo- ber 10, it set forth that as soon as the German submarines began to operate off the coast, the Carranza delegates at the conference ‘became elated at the prospect of this country becoming involved in further international en- tanglements and their attitude stiff- Record Made Up by Lansing. uthoritative statement issued Wilson through His secretary s forth that for threc years /there has been continuous bloodshed .and disorder in Mexico; that Ameri- cans have been barbarously murdered -and vast properties developed by American capital and enterprise de- - stroyed; that the murderers have not been brought to justice; that during ne months there have been constant invasions, depreddtions and murders on American soil by Mexican + bandits; that American soldiers have been killed; American ranches raided, American railway trains wrecked and .&hrl‘:\dered, and American towns de- yed; and that Carranza’s soldiers and adherents took part in the looting; * burning and killing; that the murders were characterized by ruthless bru- tality and barbarous mutilation; that some of the leaders in these atrocities have not only received protection, but encouragement and =2id from Car- ranza's government; that during this time there was instance after instance of the barbarous slaughter of Ameri- cans in Mexico itself, in addition to the heinous crimes committed in mur- dering, burning and plundering on American soil; that Carranza’s gener- als made no effort t uor the crimes, and that Carranza himself was either | BAILEY e ENTIST Dr. Bailey, Prea. Dr. Shipherd, Mgr. 706 City Natl. Bank Bldg. 16tk and Harney Streets, Omaha. District Court At present serving by appoint- ment of Governor Morehead to fill vacancy caused by death of Judge James P. English. Election November 7, 1916. EMMET 6. SOLOMON REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY TREASURER RESIDED IN THE COUNTY 48 YEARS. WAS COUNTY COMMISSIONER-COMPTROL- LER 1906-1909, AND CHIEF DEPUTY COUNTY AND CITY TREASURER 1910 TO DATE BUSINESS Satisfies My customers come back to me season after season, b them reliable fabries, quality, work- manship, perfect fit and prompt ser- vice, Let me demonstrate my ability to tailor to your satisfaction. ause I give ] TAXI MAXWELL CARS Webster 202 Farnam Street. Dr. McKenney Says: “Clean offices, clean dentists and clean instruments are a hobby with me, and I insist that these features are absolutely necessary to perfect dental service. Cofhe in and see my office§ and talk over your dentistry. There is EXPERIENCED SERVICE Now Entirely Well unable, or else considered it undesir-- d ideradle’ - The th hi e 3 been a great sufferer from sick head- able, to punish the 'criminals; that | foveated i the atiitude of theee Cate |0 to the weiter of the lotter that no obligation whatever attached to such a visit.” I Have e T o G st haa Tooms Carranza gave neither co-operation | ranza agents is a sinister omen of the A Not Felt that trouble. I have not felt so well nor ascistance to the American zroofis future danger that lurks in Mr, Wil [[§ ™ot clearly sets forth the re- Best Silver 50 Heaviest Bridge “ oo 0 in ten years as I do now. I would who pursued.the bandits; that on the | yo'¢ diplomacy. Some day this quirements desired in a sales- Filling.... .00 .. JUe Work, 0 So Well In | recommend Peruna and Manalin to cflu‘:ry.'_cflmnfl ldhefg'“ halted | diplomacy will be paid for by this |} ‘man and defines who and what Best 22k “ 00 | Wonder Plates— ‘5 _ss_s‘o all sufferers. I will say, God bless ;mm?e{fl?:np,?:ro"‘:( vfifa ::d :zg"ariz“’" rd:ff a‘:f.‘!’h‘d' suifering | @ manner of man the real sales- Gold Crown.......... 9%l worth $15 to $25. Ten Years Edri.eiixrtman and his Wonderful rem- his bandits; and that Carranza’s gov- e man is, will be paid to that in- Mrs. Charles Anspaugh, R. R. 7 ernment has shown that it does not T.P A. to Hold First of Iits dividual on December 1, 1916, AsTDo Now. Lagrange, Ind., wxitgug“}"erunl has s :a:gm nm;’ de’-irf vilm hlheh outl;w;. o Wihter Meetings Saturda after a careful analysis of the e ; ) = been a godsend to me. I can feel 2l and criminals who have been 0 y Tkke2 by campitant and uns 2 safe in saying that it saved my life, The Travelers' Protective Associa-| 4s | was all run down and was just ;dilfiy b:‘ these murders and outrages . I recommend i ¥ ~ shall be captured, destroyed or dis-|y; g . biased judges selected for that taiserable when I commenced takin 4 '.B'fl:d, either by ‘American troops or :‘Ol;e:‘ifg;\ l:fc “\:ianx:»“ '::L::“t‘l;: ‘;rt“tl?ef purpose. Hours: 8:30 A. th and F.rn’m Sts. Yot Peruna your Peruna, but am on the road tg §,by Mgucan: troops. Commercial club next Saturday eve- e R Ao 1324 Farnam Street Rhassiaitn. secovery mow. I cannot thank you & 3 ning- at 8 o'clock. Rev. John and snurd-n No Students. To All 00 much. : 3 “In the above statement I have | Poucher will talk on “Boys on the Till 8:00 P. M. Phise Boughs 3678, Lady Cur booklet, telling you how to d the exact words of Mr, Wilson's | Border of Mexico.” Two membership. Ns“ 2:" NOTICE—Out-of-town rlir‘nu ] Attendants. Sufferers. eep well, free to all. 3 Y rely condensing the | teams will be organized at the meet- B s oned® tn e Dy, ; g Those who object to liquid medi. d {eeplm exactly its|ing. Otto Wohliord will captain one Miss Nettie E. Bogardus, R. F. D. | ‘a¢s can now procure Poruna Tab. e not used one word not crew and Fred Eckhardt the oher. 21 Westfield, N. Y., writes: “I have