Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1916, Page 2

WOMEN APPLAUD ROOSEVELT SPEECH Oheer When He Says He Would Fight to Stop Murde: of Americans. THE SAME TALK AS TO MEN Chicago?’ Oct. 26.—Chicago women cheered Colonel Roosevelt today when he appealed to them not to be in- fluenced by the plea that President Wilson had kept the nation out of war. When he told them that he would fight at the drop of the hat if necessary to stop the murder of women and children, they met the an- . 'nouncement with a long chorus ‘of ap- use: . The colonel'closed his western tour here today with two speeches; the «first exclusively to women, with not more than a scant score of policemen ‘and reporters in the audience. He had been asked, he said to appeal es- ipecially to the women who had been _mfluenced by the peace slogan, but he had decided to make, he declared, -exactly the same apf)eal he would have imade to men. “I'm not going to 5:Eelk," he said, “to what I might call Lthe early Victorian aunt” : No Attempt to Heckde, . There was no attempt to heckle the speaker, the only interruption after he had described pictures of women ‘and children killed in Mexico 'and ‘said he would have gone to war if ecessary to avoid that, several voices ?fl!‘ld "H t about Hughes?" - . <his word,” an e says that he would not submit to ‘the sinking of the Lusitania or the killing of our citizens in Mexico, he % s what he says.” ¥ ‘'ou have stood up and listened to ,the ‘Star Spangled Banner’ and to ‘America’ and you have stood up be- cause they were written about a gen- eration of Americans that was not too to fight. You may notice that fl ‘safety first' is not em- in either song. And when you d to vote 'for Mr. Wilson be- he kept us out of war, remember is something that cannot be said of Washington or Lincoln.” e was interrupted again when he told of returning from the border, ‘he said he found 50,000 troops, o knowing what they were there “Wilson doh't want them to vote,” woman. to be more charitable he wanted them there to up the president's mind er he was at peace or at war. democratic platform said that A msdt war on om; advocate general that the erican army in at war, So the Mex t,m our army is at war, is at i . A0 sppisaded hls ret- h: citizens. “There ‘“"W e of ifferdat sadoasitont on of ® | American laborin 1HE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1916. ; QUELLING AN ATHENS MOB—An anti-ally mob heing quelled by the police is shown in the picture, the first to be received in this country showing the disorder in the Grecian || capital since the establishment of a provisional goverrment at Saloniki by former Premier Venizelos. STREET RIOT IN ATHENS. HUGHES PROMISES T0 START RIGHT IF MADE PRESIDENT (Continued from Page One.) the rights of our citizens at home and abroad, on land and on sea, is the only course which will give us lasting peace. An American in Mexico is subject to Mexican laws, but he has the right of an American citizen and is entitled to the protection of his government, both as to life and prop- erty. ‘yFot one I shall never consent to a policy which withdraws from Ameri- can citizens the protection to which they are entitled and leaves thel helpless against the lawlessness of a country in which they have a‘ight to do business, We shall never expand American trade and serve humanity by carrying our ability and talents,to foreign parts if we depart from the time-honored policy of our govern+ ment in this respect. Danger to Labor. “There confronts labor in the next four years a danger beyond any that men have been’ ‘When this war began American workingmen seeking employment, called to fage. over 1,000.0%0 were vainly When the war ends and the developed energies of a new Europe are thrown into commercial production, our na- tion face a competition such as it n knew. 1 . “When the war ends the demands 4 | for our ‘rrqducu created by the war will end; and the prosperity based that demand also will end, two things must happen; either One 1 | millions of men will be seeking work or else there must be sought roblem of protection to in vail out the r | American industry and of commercial France and England rmany are already at work Mr. | upon their problems of this charac- BB et e e ey \ or the o ndm vtlw the federal constitu- g for suffrage. He spoke tonigh y take a generation for Europe to n its tone. After the war we ve the opportunity to assist ¢ has had an industrial re- the last two years such as has never experienced before. The who think this is.due merely to - war are merely thinking—they ot know. ! “1f flle.vm;.fim on another year bly will have the gold sup- R v . “We have created the instrumentali- 1 th which the world’s bank- can be done,” continued the presi- He ?oke in il of the of the federal reserve act. also mentioned the act. b ven out of office I can retain my means of location,” he said. “In office * and out of office I will preach that My treat other nations as we would . “A good many men are complain- _that we are not fighting for the spiritual. The t & and navy !&fim Nothin: in particular d this war, but everything in s had grown up a spirit which Tris 7 is the last war of this kind fifidfil kind involving the world £ of” nited States can keep out - British Steamship Sidmouth is Sunk London, Oct. 26—The British steamship, Sidmouth, has beun rlluln:k 'and its crew has been safely landed, reports Lloyd's Shipping agency. Sidmouth, hailed mf;om Cardiff, was n 0l tons 088 Siboaged $0 Anuing’ Bros . of 3, ly, from Car ; ber 11, Gets 55 or 65 Years. N. M, Oct 326—Vincent ter, The nations abroad are prepar- ing to defend their markets and to organize for the keenest commercial rivalry in time of peace. If we are to save our workingmen from a catastrophe we must plan a tariff rotection along sound economic \Bnel. To this endavor the republican party has pledged itself. 9 Opposed to U. 8. Interests, “In this matter I again differ abso- lntel( from the policy of the present administration.. The democratic plat- form in 1912 declares' that the gov- ernment had no constitutional right to levy duties except for revenue. This is the fundamental faith of our opponents, It is unsound as a mat- ter of constitutional law and the pol- icy this expressed is opposed to American intrests. It expresses it- in the Underwood bill, and when that measure went into effect we had soup houses and bread lines and municipal relief for alert and abole-bodied workingmen who could find no jobs. “Recently the head of the pposing arty, through the most extraordinary egislation ever enacted by congress WIFE T00 ILL CTOWORK IN BED MOST OF TIME Her Health Restored byLydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Indianapolis, Indiana. — My health | £ ‘was 80 poor and my constitution so run down that I could not work. ' I was thin, pale and weak, weighed but 109 { pounds and was in bed most of the ing Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetabls | Compound and five I months lnter I £ weighed 138 pounds. - 21 do all t::dlulmu- work end wushing for eleven can truthfully s:;h Lydis E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound has heen & godsend to me for [ would have been in my grave today but for it. 1 would tell all wo- men suffering as T was to try your valu- . Mrs, W, GREEN, 832 ot | 8. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indian. ‘There is hardly 8 neighborbood (5 thin Iaought to increase the wages of a graup of railroad employes, constitut- ing less than 20 per cent of those em- Eloyed by the railroad companies. 1 elieve that this legislation will be found by labor—even by those who, are ostensibly the beneficiaries of the act—to be delusive. i Workers Must Pay. “If the law is effective the great body of workers must pay the bill, as the burdens must fall upon the pub- lic, thus constituting.class legislation of a most objectionable character, The interests of the working men of the country cannot be furthered by ac- tion of this sort. Such action in re- sponse to pressure and in advance of inquiry, without knowledge of its justice, is a betrayal of the fundamen- tal principles for which governments stands. It is an injustice to labor, which hitherto has cherished the prin- ciples of collective bargaining and ar- bitration, “I believe that governmental action should be fair to all and not for the benefit of one group at the expense of others. We propose to protect the American workingmen, to protect the American wage scale to the end that there may be the largest participita- tion possible in the prosperity of ex- panding industry. Conditions After War. “It is to be remembered that every European government is putting it- f: | self behind its industries, stimulating them, encouraging effective organiza- tion, suggesting economies and avoid- ing unnecessary friction. When the commercial struggle begins anew the industry of every European country will be backed by the good will and intelligent foresight| of their govérn- ment. p “Our national policy requires that our government maintain a strict scrutiny of business organization, but this supervision can be effective and yet leave the government free to en- courage legitimate and wholesome business enterprise. I stand for such supervision and control, but I demand that all business be treated fairly and justly, Only under such conditions can American business pay living wages and compete with foreign busi- ness. Brake to Business. “In this respect, the present admini- stration holds a contrary policy. It has viewed business enterprise with suspicion and has made the govern- BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. Friday Evening, ¥ Oct. 27, 5 O'clock Cafe 24th and Farnam A La Carte, Table d’Hote Open from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. ® You will find our food ' clean; wholesome and tasty. Pure Food Products Entirely. § P. A. (Pat) Angelsberg, Leasee and Manager. A SPEQIALTY DR. McKENNEY Says:- ‘The greatest asset to you ance s your teeth. If your m decay d need tio ‘onder worth Wi $, We please you or refund your money. McKENNEY DENTISTS 14th and_ Farnam—1324 Farnam " Phenc Doagies ora " Hamilton! Bt frltr. SERVIOE ment a brake to the wheels of legiti- mate industrial progress. It has treated the business men of the coun- try as if they were suspicious charac- ters. It has put this country in four years further on the road to a class war than has been accomplished in a generation before. I honestly be- lieve in the honesty of American work- ingmen and n the honesity of the American business man I believe that the common good is not to be found in class legislation, but in justice and fair dealing, conceived in a practical manner and in the earnest desire to promote an American prosperity by | co-operation and efficiency. Bad Lands Are Now in the Northeast, Says Ira Landrith Norwich, N. Y., Oct. 26.—The “bad lands” of this country are no longer |kt located in the new west, but have been rolled in liquor barrels to the old northeast, Ira Landrith, the pro- hibition vice presidential nominee, to- day told New York crowds when the woman or child, was murdéred by a|f} dry” special train again entered this |} state from Pennsylvania. “The yery frontiers of civilization,” he said, “have been rolled in rum bar- rels from the wild and woolly west, now dry and law-abiding, to the Deadwoods and Dodge Cities, the Leadvilles and Buttes, the Cripple Creeks and Boises of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, New York, New Jer- sey and the land of the Pilgrim Fathers, | President SPIRITUAL UNITY IS NEED OF NATION in Cincinnati Ad- dress Says People Should Prepare for Work Ahead. WILL SPEAK FOUR TIMES Cincinnati, 0., Oct. 26.—President Wilson, speaking at Cincinnati’s re- ception to him at the chamber of commerce here today, urged the need for “spiritual unity” on the part of the people of the United States to prepare for greater work ahead of the nation. President Wilson on his final mid- dle western swing of the campaign came to Cincinnati today for the first time in his administration. here at 11:30 a. m. he was met by a cheering crowd and a large reception committee at the Union station and was immediately taken by automobile through the streets, thronged with peoygle, to a hotel. of The president’s program included four speeches, a reception, a lunch, a dinner and an automobile ride. Ar- rangements for his entertainment were made.by the Nonpartisan City club. Mayor George Puchta, a re- ublican, officially welcomed him. cal democrats, however, gave a po- litical color to the president’s visit by their cheering. Wilson Leaders Pleased. Because of the determined fight for Ohio’s twenty-four electoral votes be- ing made by both parties, administra- tion officials watched the spirit of Mr. Wilson's reception with especial attention. They expressed them- selves as well pleased. Cincinnati's large foreign-born population added interest to his visit. Although a short period laté in the afternoon was set aside for “rest” for the ‘president, he expected to be busy INSIST UPON 1GOOD-WINS | POLISH For Your Furniture, Hardwood Floors § and Automobiles. M. C. Goodwin & Co. 418 S. 15th St. Omaha. A Good Trunk, Bag or Suit Case Should Come From Fréling & Steinle, Omaha’s Best -‘Baggage Builders” 1803 Farnam St. Omaha Housefurnishing Headquarters Dining Roort Furniture of Character AT EXTREMELY MODERATE PRICES 54-inch William and Mary Extension Tables in oak finish, shown in satisfying variety, some priced aslowas............ PO $36.50 High cane back William and Mary Dining Chajrs, with full sli seats, in Spanish leather to match; like cuts. Splendid $8.5 3 Open a Charge Account and Welcome Mr. W. C. Wilson, President, Arriving | from the time of his arrival until his] departure tonight at 10 o'clock for Shadow Lawn. Mrs. Wilson, dressed in a dark gown and wearing a bouquet of flowers, accompanied the president | throughout the day. She was made an honorary member of the Woman's! | City club, which entertained the pres-| i ident at Iunch, | On his way here this morning Mr.| Wilson was greeted by large crowds| at half a dozen Ohio towns through| which he passed. He appeared on the | observation platform g? his private | car at each stop, shook hands with a} many people as possible, exchanged laughing remarks and thanked the crowds fos coming out in such large numbers to see him, Engines Screech Welcome. A shrill chorus of locomotive whis- tles in the railroad yards here as the president came in furnished an unus- ual feature of his reception. The rail- road engineers and firemen stood on their engines and waved to Mr. Wil- son, : During the entire ride from the sta- tion to the hotel the president stood in his automobile waving his hat to the people, who cheered him from the windows of high buildings wnd along the sidewalks. Bombs bursting high in the air added to the din. A special force of secret service men and police tried vainly to keep the crowds off the street. Mine Sweeper is Sunk by Torpedo, All Officers Lost London, Oct. 26—The British mine ! sweeping vessel Genista has been tor- pedoed and sunk, according to an an- nouncement given out by the British admiralty. All the officers and sev- enty-three members of the mine sweeper's crew were lost. The sur- vivors numbered twelve. Minnesota Legislature To Have Special Session St. Paul, Minn, Oct. 26.—Gover- nor J. A. fiurnquin today igsued the call for a special session of the state legislature to assemble at 11 a. m. Saturday, October 28, for the pur- pose fo considering legislation that would make it possible for the Minne- sota National Guardsmen now at the Mexican border to vote in the general election November 7. ——— THONFSON-BELDEN 6.CO. v The fashion Cerler of the iddleWes — " Ustablished 1856 The Fur Shop New styles of moleskin . muffs will be placed on display Friday, $37.50 to $§o. Segond Floor. New Coats, $25 Full lined coats, fashion- able styles, attractive ma- terials; we advise an early selection. House Dress Section Attractive, stylish new house dresses, all sizes, for $1.00. ¢ A full selection of apronhs at 29c¢, 39c¢, 49¢, 59c. Wool Nap Blankets $3 and $3.50 a pair. Large, double bed size, beautiful new plaids of blue, pink, gray and tan combinations. Basement. Pillow Cases, 16¢ Size 42x36, hemmed ; an extra fine grade of bleached muslin. Basement. Main Aisle ing attractive. Distinctive Suits The Thompson-Bédlden label, assuring anunsurpsssed standard of excellence. A complete showing of all styles. $25 to $110. A SOROSIS Boot For the Business Woman A very practical, good- looking model, in patent kid with top of cloth or dull kid, as preferred. Brandeis Stores Main Floor Complete Showing of Closed Automobiles for Winter Driving Wednesday, Nov. 1 to Saturday, Nov. 4, Inclusive 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Each Day THE utmost that can be designed in automobile luxury will be found at this unique exhibition. Be sure to attend and see what the manufacturers are offering to make winter driv- Admission Free. Omaha Automobile Show Association e HAVE YOU ONE OF OUR POLICIES? ASSETS $10,600,000.00 Bankers Life Insurance Co. Lincoln, Nebraska. ' Dear Sir:—I want to thank the Bankers Life Insurance Co., for the Crete, Nebraska, January 28, 1916. FIFTEEN PAYMENT LIFE POLICY Matured in the OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of very prompt and satisfactory settlement I am getting on my fifteen- year policy. I paid to the Company during the fifteen years $492. To-~ day I am receiving from your General Agent, Mr. B. L. Stephenson, $655.20, giving me a net profit of $163.20 and fifteen years’ insurance for nothing. 0. D. KEMPER. I am 80 well pleased with my experience and settlement that I have taken out $2,000 on my son. Lincoln, Nebraska. Otto D. Kemper .Dorchester, Nebraska Amount of policy Total premiums paid Company.... SETTLEMENT Total cash paid Mr. Kemper And 15 Years' Insurance for Nothing. It's easy to write Bankers Life Policies. They mature to the satisfaction of every policy holder. Why not try it? HOME OFFICE—LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.