Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1916, Page 2

] | - my 646 ‘of $4 _ cratic committee contributed $24,000. BLISS REPORTS OX REPUBLICAN FUND Disbursements Up to October 23 Little Over Million and Half Dollars. 22,226 HAVE CONTRIBUTED New York, Oct. 28.—Republican campaign contributions up to Octo- ber 23, inclusive, totalled $1,667,757.29, according to the national committee's report of receipts and disbursements made public here today by Cornelius N. Bliss, jr., treasurer of the commit- tee. This amount came: from 22,226 contributors. The report which, under the law, must be filed in Washington not later than ten days before election, shows that the disbursements up to the night of October 23 were $1,578,934.38. The four largest contributors were Harry Payne Whitney, who gave $30,- 000, and R. T. Crane, jr., of Chicago, Arthur Curtis James and George Baker, jr., who gave $25,000 each. Mr. Bliss, in giving out the report, said that a “unique feature” of the financing of the republican national campaign had been the “success of the effort to popularize the giving” of the funds. A ; “Whereas four years ago,” he said, “the contributors to the republican F | M. Fitzgerald, E. E. Howell, C *|F. Bossie, T. J. O'Connor, John H. Contributions to Political Campaign Funds Reported (Continued From Page One.) J. R. Young each gave $50. Sums of $100 were contributed by Frank Dewey, L. E. Adams, W. G. Shriver, W. A. Yoder and A. C. Harte. Bert Miner, Charles L. Saunders and F. A, Shotwell gave $75 each. The state central committee contributed $2,000 at one time and $3,000 at another. E G. Solomon gave $160. R. Smith, F. Best and Michael Clark contributed $150 each. and G. W. Wattles $25 The list of contributors who gave $25 br more to the Douglas county democratic committee shows a total of 2,425 in one statemnt, and a total of 900 in another, making a grand total for the two of $3,325. J]. H. Bulla, Leff W. Bedford, J. M. Tanner, R. S. orton, James H. Craddock, Charles E. Kelpin, T. { Te Poel, W. C. Ram- sey,}icns Nielsen, Ray J. Abbott, P. C. Heafey, Leroy Corliss, Thomas Kennan, C. J. Smyth and J. A, Rine gave $25 each. ({cor e A. Magney, A. D. Compton, R. C. Strehlow, {erry aude Bennett, John D. Wear, James M. Fitzgerald and John F. Morcartyl:‘av $100 each. M. L. Endres and F. J. McShane; jr, gave $200 each. Gil- bert M. Hitchcock, C. P, Moriarty and F. B. Johnson gave $250 each. Dahl- man Democracy gave $500. J. M. Tan- ner and J. H, Killian gave $75 each. national committee numbered slightly more than 2,000, this year the total number is 22,226, For some time past $10 checks for sustaining membership contributions have been coming in at the New York headquafters at the rate of at least 500 a day. On the 23d of October, the last date covered by this report, we received at the New York headquarters more than 1,300 such checks.” Other Contributions. Other large contributérs were: Baward 8, Harkness, Clarence H. Mackay, W. R. Allen, $20,000 each. X 8 Bache & Co, A, D. Jullllard, Willlam T. Clydle, Jullus Rosenwald, §15,000 each. Willlam_B. Thompson, George F. Baker, Wilslam Wrigley, jr, T. Coleman Dupont, Mrs. B. M. Anderson, Thomas Cochran, J. P, Morgan, A. T. Hert, Hornblower & ‘Weeks, Lewls L. Clarke, F. B. Adsms, Judge Willlam H, Moore, Percy R, Pyne, F. M. Goldsmith, Louls F. Rothachild, J. B. Duke, Corneljus Vanderbilt, John N. Wiliys, Spen- cer Penross, Warren De Lano,) Mra. Mary Lily Fiagler, Henry Veeder, Galen B. Stone, A. Morell, W. A, Crooke , Seligman & Co., Mortimer L. Bohiff, 1000 each. Ogden Armour, John D, Rockefeller, 0 i, 0 each, C. N. Blles, jr, Robert Bacon, Robert W. H. P, Davison, W. Cormlok, Mrs. Henry R. Ren, Theo N. Vall, Felix M. Warburg, Willard Straight, §5,000 eac) H. Fulton Cuttin dfi".' los P. Tat! 3 Geerge. W. Wickersham, $1,000. Ogden Mills, §7 J. Horace Hai 3 J-mfi. A, Patton, Charles Steels, Francls L. Hine, Willlam Nelbon Cromwell, $5,000 each. + A, Barton Hepbura, C. Ledyard Blair, id, sr., John R. Drexel, $1,000 each. New Jerssy republican state committes, 925,000, Two Congressional Funds, Washington, Oct. 28.—Contribu- tions of $316930 to the republican ‘congressional campaign committee were disclosed in a statement today er i:mtor Scott of West Vir- ‘man. - There were 2,073 ratic congressional cam. mittee also filed its state- ‘today, showing receipts of $25,- lfd expenditures and obligations ,383. "Of the receipts the demo- 'Western Farmers Bu Calves to Wln¥er Them Holdrege, Neb., Oct. 28.—(Special.) —Two hundred and twenty head of calves and yearlings were sold at auction yutardlr afternoon at the stock yards in blocks of ten and fif- teen to near-by farmers, who expect to rough them through the winter and sell them from grass next sum- mer. Prices averged, about $35. ' WORKS WHERE X-RAY FAILS —_— N in Medical Photog- "nmljllq lhawo Ailments of $ T 'gans. The - Britis! edical {ournnl an- nounces that a remarkable scientific discovery is now on trial at one of the cl*\fllty. ¢clearing stations in France. he inventor is James Shearer, a Scotchman, 20 years old, a sergeant in the medical cory and working at the castalty cleating station. The new discovery, the Journal says, lr‘pem to succeed iun where X-ray photography fails. It produces pic- tures of structures hidden far below the surface of the body just at the point where X-ray photography ceases to perform effectively. In other words, the new work attempts a delineation, not of dense structures such as bones, but ofliving soft organs. By means of this discovery it is possible in broad daylight to obtain ‘detgiled pictures of any organ or body, “brain, liver, kidneys and spleen, and .to see at a glance by what gross le- sions they are affected. Thus it is ossible to see blopd vessels in the rain, to observe a blood clot on that organ, to detect abscesses in the liver and wounds or cuts in any organ. In one case a concreation in the appendix was seen clearly when the picture was complete. The actual finished photos are re- /markable, and show blood vessels in the brain in detail, also wounds, but not the actual brain substance. In other words, differences, such as dis- eased areas, are shown. The ap{nratus works as long as the body is alive, and even until molecular death has occurred. After that it does not work.—Toronto Globe. RSy $ Likes Our Slang. A neuteal diplomat gives an aocount in the Cornhill Magaaine F' hix conversations ‘with the érown prince of Pruuh.' Apparently during his voyage to India. 'he prince’s way of aaking fot frank, informal answers o ilc fuestions was: “‘None of the bull con, as n. Yankees say; give me the atraight goods.” Both expreasions, as he confessed with a gris, he Tad plened 3P from fa neat little flly from Kentucky,"” he had seen at Ostend Juvenile It was a private entertainment, lady had just risen from the plano. “Would you Itke to be able tb sing and piay as 1 do dear?" she querled of a little b-year-old miss. o ma'am,” was the unexpected reply. nd why not?" asked the lady. ‘Causn,” explnined the smal| observer, “I wouldn't like to haye people say such horrid things about me.' '—Indlahapolis Btar. preties’ Yabay B Big Hallowe’en Dance Given by the 28¢ and a John H. Killian, treasurer, filed the statement, Thomas J. Flynn filed an individual statement of $300 contributed to the national and state democratic' com- mittees. Individual statements were also filed by C. W. McCune and Postmas- ter Charles E. Fanning, the contribu- tions of the former to the national and state democratic committees be- ing $275 and the latter $475. State Democrat Report. Reports of contributions to cam- paign ufnds as officially reported by the treasurers of the organizations at Lincoln so far show that the demo- cratic state committee has received ,768.43 and that the dry federation as received $5,381.29, The progressive party reports no money spent or received. The demo- cratic congressional committee re- ports $500 received from the demo- cratic national committee. The Lan- caster democratic committee reports 179.20 received, $100 of which came rom Gilbert M. Hitcheock. The democratic state committee re- ports contributions of $250 from both Gilbert M. Hitchcock and Keith Ne- ville. M. L. Corey turned in the next largest individual contribution, $242. C. F. Gilbert len and F. H. Marnell gave $200. The following gave $150: C. W., Pove, Dr. . 0. Weber, Dr. W. H. Mullen, V. C. Wilson and C, H. Nelson, The fol- lowing gue $125: W. H. Smith, George E. Hall. The following gave 2100: C. W. McCune, Russell Moo- '"’ll"y' Jjnrrett W. Ragan, G. L. Loom- is, T, J. Flynn, Charles Fannin , J. 0. Keefe, John Boatsman, J. C, Morrow, HyC: Murghy gave $200 | ave $225, Arthur Mul- | & THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 29, 1916. held at Lincoln netted the Dry federa- | tion $491.29. The largest individual | contribution to the Dry fedcration |was $200. Martha E. Duey, W. E. Hardy, J. E. Iler, the Lincoln State gournnl, J. C. Seacrest, C. D. Trap- agen and W, T. Thompson all gave this sum. Hans Hansen gave $130 and S. K. Warrick and W. A. Sed lack, $110. The following gave $100: A. R. Talbot, U. Q. Snell, S. R. Mc- | Kelyie, D. L. Love, A. C. Ricketts, |]. C. Harpham, Frank Gillen, O. N Magee, A. J. Savage, W. E. Barkley, F. M. Hall W. H. Ferguson, W. M. Leonard, E. J. Sanborn, W. J. Bryan, the Women’s Christian Temperance *|union and the prohibition party. The Anti-Saloon league gave $92; N. H. {;nninzu, $60; J. L. Claflin, $85; L. C. urr and T, S. Allen, $75; George Bis- {sell, Dr. E. P, Ireland and O. A. Cooper, $60. The following gave $50: Fred D. Mason, W. B. Rose, T. F. A. Williams, L. E. Southwick, C. B. An- derson, George Farris, B. Wolph, Amelia Haldeman, Hammond Print- ing company, B. M. Reynolds, T. E. Calvert, MEXICAN CHARGES WILSON WITH LAX BORDER METHODS (Continued From Page One.) exportation of arms and munitions i§ proved by the fact that during the early days of the Carranza revolt against the usurper Huerta, these laws were enforced with an almost ruel rigidity against Carranza, “That the law governing the con- duct of undesirable aliens can be en- forced is proved at Ellis Island and throughout the United States every day in the year. “Activity, energy, vigilance and per- sistency can correct the situation, In- difference, carelessness and heedless liberality can only make a bad case worse,” Smith Takes Wilson '+vTo Task for Talks Victor Wilson, candidate for state railway commissioner on the demo- BRITAIN INSISTS ON RIGHT OF BLAGKLIST Answer to American Note Stands By Power to Restrict Activity of Its Citizens. SOME NAMES STRICKEN OFF Washington, Oct. 28—Great Britain's note in reply to American represoi®ations against the commer- cial black list was received today at the State department. Arrangements regarding its publication will be made later. It is understood to reiterate the contention for the right to black- list, but offers methods of relief to Americans in certain circumstances. The Rritish note is in reply to the American note of July 28, which de- nounced the blacklist as “an arbitrary interference with neutral trade” and “inconsistent with true justice, sin- cere amity and impartial fairness which should characterize the deal- ings of friendly governments with one another.” - Some Names Removed. The names of seme American firms already have been taken from the blacklist and the note is understood to afford ‘means of removing others. The British note is understood to take the line of argument it is un- precedented for a neutral to claim that a belligerent should in effect com- pel its subjects to trade with the en- emy, and that it violates no law for the British government to prevent its subjects from doing so. While the British government admits the rights of all persons in neutral countries to engage in legitimate commercial transactions, l(. argues that such a right does not limit the right of other governments to restrict the activities of their own nationals, Crux of Controversy. The point at issue in the contro- versy is whether the nationality or the domicile of the owner. of goods gives character as neutral or bellig- cratic ticket, now has Attorney Ed P. Smith of Omaha to answer to. Wil- son in his efforts to beat Henr: Clarke for re-election has said mucl about Nebraska freight rates. “I have heard,” said Smith, “that Wilson claims the reason the state commission lost the rate case before the Interestate Commerce commis- sion was because it failed to make a physical valuation of the railroads. “I want to say that I know some- thing about that case and that the matter of physical valuation never en- tered into it. The commissjon mere- ly said ‘The rates are discriminatory dlgnu can either raise them in Ne- bra or lower those coming into the state from across the river, As a er of fact the Nebraska com- mission used the valuation made b, the state board of equalization, whicK showed clearly that the roads in Ne- braska were making over 10 per cent on_ their investment here, but that valuation nevér entered into the mat- ter_ with the Interestate Commerce D. V. Stevens, Willis Reed, O. K. ones. The following contributed $50: . A. McQuire, G, L.. Shumway, Wil- IiJ":h Rn] ie, jr; W.."S< »gld efi. é C. Judley, J. .Adams, J. Corley, C. J. Smyth, R. Wsm, John Wilsop, B. ‘ Good. F. L. Hnycgck gave $161.50, utte, $68.50; C. M. Ed C . Gruenther, 13.09; P. L."aHIl, $70; George W. illiland, $90; G. otton, $72; Gus, utenback, 35’5 l'?lrry Gantz, $85; S. A ngg.og . The nationial committes ave $2, in one contribution and 1,522.06 in another, Collections at two mass meetings commission. “Yes, I'm a democrat, too,” con- tinued Smith, “but™I don’t like to see such misstatement of fact like that.” Sentence of Captain ‘Waring is Commuted Washington, Oct. 28.—President Wilson has commuted the sentence of dismissal from the army imposed by court-martial in Hawaii upon Cap- tain John B. H. Waring, medical lc)(mu. to a loss of twenty-five num- ers. Dr. Bradbury a Safe; Dentist The Indiana Dental College is one of the best in the United States. always been, ' d my diploma from this geat of learning many years ago. men (all kinds). 1 recei up of 67 could alm Today le: It has My class was made At a glance one select the future of these men. than 16 are in the practice of Dentistry (all but 2 are living), and the one great reason is—They failed to select their proper calling. Many men in Dentistry were never meant for this Profession. There’s plenty of room in any city for the Dentist who knows. This is what I claim: my chosen work, denced by my av That I know HOW in d always have, as evi- r-increasing practice for over 27 years in this prosperous city, Omaha, Bring 'yaur Tooth and Gum Troubles to me. Experimenting is both troublesome and expensive. Telephone your appointment now while it is fresh in your mind. I'll be waitin GO or it. CROWNS OR PLATES, FROM $5.00 UP DR. BRADBURY, Dentist 27 Years in Omaha. 921.22 Woodmen of the World Building. Phone D. 1786. 14th and Farnam Sts., Omaha. Hours: 8 to 6; Sundays. 10 to 12 s il 30 Days Free Trial In Your Own Home Choice of the World’s Greatest Phonographs The Aeolian Vocalion Columbia Grafonola Pay olflf for the few records you select and we will start the payments in 30 days. We ca stock of phonograp “$15, 525, $35, $50, Come and bring your friends and let us demonstrate these wonderfu to you in our soundproof parlors. Latest Records Now on Sale. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO,, * 1311-13 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Retail and Wholesale Distributors for Nebraska, lowa and South Dakota. e and send any style to your home— the largest and most complete and records in the $75.471. $375 ] instruments erent. Previously Great Britain and the United States have agreed that domicile was decisive regardless of nationality. The continental Euro- pean position has been that national- ity was decisive. In the previous ne- gotiations over the blacklist (Ereat Britain took a position between the two theories. _The subject probably will be car- ried on in further diplomatic corre- spondence. Reckless Autoist Gets Jail Sentence August Kline, 4243 Burdette street, charged with reckless auto driving, was sentenced to twenty days. He struck a woman at Fortieth and Cum- ing streets a few days ago. Our thirtieth Anniversary Sale Begins Wednesday Thompson-Belden & Company izard Work || on Rugs! || If you'll send a rug or other floor covering to i Dresher’s for a cleaning, | you will say: “Wizards” | when ~you see the rug | upon your floor again. | The sort of cleaning that Dreshers give rugs is so unusual that a feeling of amazement comes over one before the feeling of pleasure steps in. The same applies to portieres, hangings, comforts, blank- ets, pillows, ete., that have been cleaned at Dresher’s. With such facilities at your dispo- sal, WHY keep germ- filled rugs in your home? Dresher Brothers Cleaners 2211-2217 Farnam St. # e ROSENBLAIT SELLS QUALITY COAL 314! PRICES 2000 LBS PER TON GUARANTEED PPOMPT DELIVERY TEL.ODUG.530 NEW YORK DEMOS CALL UPON WILSO President in His Address Advo- cates Reform of Courts and Permanent Peace. WANTS VOTES FOR WOMEN | Long Branch, N. J,, Oct. ing his motto “Co-operat dent Wilson spoke here 1 principal meeting of a serie ebration of “Wilson day.” ganizatior democrats, York journeyed on special from New York City and state greet the president and assure h of their support. The president spoke for woman suf- frage, declared that “American law has nqt kept pace with American sen- timent” and that “what is legal has begun to play a more important part in our’ thoughts and determinations than what is human and right,” out- lined the legislative achievements his administration and broadly a program for the future, cluding the making of “courts of jus- tice out of our courts of law,” and the establishment of permanent peace. Mr. Wilson’s address was delivered to the largest gathering yet assem- bled at Shadow Lawn to hear his Sat- 'urda) campaign speeches. e Holdrege Merchants Live Ones. Holdrege, Neb., Oct. 28.—(Special ~Merchants of Holdrege have issu a trade bulletin urging the people do their fall buying in Holdre, ing a bid for business. mobile contest is one feature. .~-Mak- Presi- at the i : of gath- erings in many states arranged by the democratic national committee in cel- The ooca- sion was also known as “Empire State day” here, because delegations of or- independents, | progressives and women from New| trains sketched ge, mak- A prize auto- BRYAN DEMOCRATS FIGHT HITCHCOCK (Continued From Page One.) of the brewery forces. N convention were rebuked by the dem- ocrats of the nation. Mr. Bryan was made the hero of the occasion and is today leading the fight that will re-elect Woodrow Wilson president of the United States. “Democrats are now being urged to support Mr. Hitchcock in order to| | secure his vote in the senate for ad- ministration measures and to elect Mr. Neville to hold the democratic party together. Mr. Hitchcock has | not supported President Wilson when [the president has needed him during i the last three years. He did not car- ry out the instructions entrusted to {him by the president to tell the demo- cratic voters of Nebraska that the president wanted Mr. Bryan elected as a delegate to the St. Louis conven- tion, and we have no assurance that he would carry out the instructions given him by the voters of Nebraska this year to stand by President Wil-! son if he would be returned to the senate. . “Mr. Neville says frankly that he is opposed to the prohibition amend- ment and that he intends to vote against its adoption. i Brewers Back Both. “The election of Mr. Hitchcock and Mr. Neville, who are being supported by the brewers, distillers and saloon keepers would set up the standard of the brewery as the standard of de- mocracy in Nebraska. “Mr. Bryan’s leadership has been a moral leadership. Are the democrats ready to repudiate Mr. Bryan's lead- ership along moral lines and accept the leadership of the breweries along immoral lines? “We are heartily supporting Presi- dent Wilsqn and beleve hei will carry Nebraska by an overwhelming major- | and for the welfare of the state. selfish interests that to succeed at the polls. ship of Mr. Bryan, Purify Democracy. S to m vember 7. R. C. Roper, David City. Frank S. Allen, University Place. L. J. Quinby, Omaha. William R. Patrick, Omaha. Frank E. Tincher, Fairbury. 1. K. Holmes, Fairbury. A. J. Knepper Lincoln. W. G. Kline, Lincoln. John R. Street, Broken Bow. Dr. W. T. Hurst, Broken Bow. of in- Hughes Club at Gretna. 1) ed to tary; Charles Knoll, treasurer, THOMPSON, BELDEN & COMPANY Womens pl ‘ of the better sort The Thompson-Belden label | assures you smart, metropo itan design in your clothe It stands, too, for a grade of material and excellence of finish above the average. There is a world of satisfac- tion in the possession of suc! apparel and economy in the wearing. Two Fabric Specials WOOL FINISH SUITINGS, in fancy plaids and shep- herd checks, 36 inches extra wide, fast colors, value, 28c a yard. ROBELAND FLEECE, the Very Latest Winter Millinery Three Hundred Beautiful New Copies of Imported Models $8.50, $10, $12.50, 13.75, $15 Every Hat a Genuine Bargain Our models are created for women who seek distinc- tion ; for women who will not tolerate the sort of millinery designs that are duplicated by the dozens. Each hat is an exclusive model, a repro- duction, or an adaptation of a recent Paris style, and made in our own work rooms by skilled designers. \ Embracing All-White Velvet Hats — Gold and Silver Hats — Velvet in Combination With Gold and Silver Lace. 1- 8. $3.95, §5 =nd $6.50 Medium Priced Hats A Wonderful Display Hundreds of hats at medium They are handsomely trimmed prices, individual o] with' fur of varlous kinds and PLCSS a8 Ates, h fancy ornaments in enfix,'lsl; l::w adaptations of higher price effects. models— - All shapes, including the mush- :ioom, in the best color combina- ons. $3.95, §5 =d $6.50 Millinery Section, Second Floor. SORASIS SHOES For Dress and Street Wear The unvarying high quality best grade of all new of Sorosis Shoes, their exacting styles and colors, suitable | fit, dt}llelr b;“é‘};“f““y de“ig’ed ; models, and the many attrac- for bathrobes, kimonos, tive distinctive lines, make etc., 25¢ a yard. them most desired by women Basement. who discriminate in their McCall Patterns sold here exclusively choice of footwear. New styles are constantly ar- riving, styles that in general effect far excell anything here- tofore produced. Priced, $5 to $10. Four Years at 1324 Farnam Street. Dr. McKenney Says: “Let me examine your teeth and tell you just how much 1 can save you on your dentistry. My protective guarantee insures your work—acts the same as an insurance policy. Come in and talk it over.” Best Silver Filling. . : Best 22k Gold Crown,........ 14th and 1324 Farnam Street Phone Douglas 2872. NOTICE—Out-of-town patrons Not Qpen Sundlay. ot Plates, lllings Completed .$4.00 Mc KENNEY DENTISTS We Please You or Refund Your Money When Nerves Complain Sleeplessness, depression and tense nerves are symptoms of a disordered stomach nine times out of ten. They mean that food is not disposed of promptly by that organ, and that it remains in the intestines, generating and acids, which in turn inflame the linings and cause them to secrete an unhealthy, acrid discharge. These fluids find their way to the blood and every nerve tingles. Restore the digestion, remove the in- flammation, clean out the undigested | | #00d, and the first step is taken toward nerves, Usually nature will do t. {s the ideal tonic for such co Gently laxative, it removes ti , dispels the inflammation, reinv orates the digestion and thus bal the nerves to their appointed work. The blood is purifie fed; courage well, and you are soon well. Peruna Tablets often are more con- venient than lln&‘l: form. Manalin is ideal Heaviest Bridge Work, per tosth Wonder Plates— worth $15 to $28. the nerv laxative. It should always be ‘at hand for the first liver_or bow- ols. Liquid or candy tab- lets. Farnam Sts. Free Examination. No Students, The Peruna Lady Attendants. Co. can ridges and Crowns, i One Day. n Columbus, 0. s The re-election of President Wik son is not dependent upon the success We believe a real democrats who are proud to be- long to the party of Jefferson, Jack- son, Bryan and Wilson that the elec- tion of Mr. Hitchcock and Mr. Neville will do injury to the party and the state and ‘that their defeat is neces- sary for the preservation of (he_Iplrty hose secured their nomination should not be permitted If those in- terests and their leaders are defeated, the defeat will be a lesson to them and to the party, while if they win, our party wil be burdened by them in the future and it will lose the bene- fits that come from its past successes and achievements under the leader- the undersigned democrats (who have no personal animosity to- wards Mr. Hitchcock or Mr. Neville), who have only the welfare of the party and our state at heart, lppul to you to repudiate the leadership of the brewery forces and preservve the democratic party to represent in the future all that is good aand helpful by working and voting to defeat Mr. | Hitchcock and Mr. Nevilleo n No- N. W. Kallemeyn, University Place. = Gretna, Neb., Oct. 28.—(Special.)— A Hughes club has been formed here with over fifty members enrolled. The following officers were elected: Roy Driskell, president; Fred Oberst, vice president; Rudolph Olderog, secre- e /