Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1916, Page 6

HUGHES REPLIES T0 BOASTS OF DENOS Nominee Refers to ‘‘Wilson Day” as “Little Festival of Self-Glorification,” FOR “BIRTH OF FREEDOM" Columbus, O., Oct. 31.—Charles E. Hughes last night replied to Presi- dent Wilson’s speech at Shadow Lawn Saturday.. Mr. Hughes :re- _ferred to the occasion as “a little festi- val of self-glorification” among “our opponents” in which they celebrated the birth of freedom and deseribed themselves as the generous forces of of the age and world.” “The eulogy nceded one further touch,” Mr. Hughes declared, “and that was to celebrate the policy that led to the slaughter at Vera Cruz and Carrizal.” The Underwood and Adamson bills were characterized as being in the “whimsical domain of topsy-turvy- dom” and ‘“may be hailed as the guardians of American enterprise and American labor.” Business had been placed, as it was claimed, on a differ- ent footing, Mr. Hughes said. Slippery Footing. “And it is a very slippery footing,” he_added. Mr. Hughes declared his opponents were a little out of their “reckoning” in_claiming that “business had been relieved of a nervous fear of' the courts” that feared was ‘“vague legisha faced laws,” government b(\]" ‘hold wp’ and an “administration which treats business men as suspicious charac- tegs.” ‘I’he nonlipee was due to addre: his audience here at 8 o'clock, In- stead he began his address at 9:45, A long torchlight parade which he reviewed and crowds of republica from every section of Ohio, which choked the streets between his hotel and Memorial hall, caused the long . The last of the audience had been in their seats, waiting, two.and. one- half hours before he %enn to speak. The early arrivals had been sitting ne*rly four hours, not gain entrance to the hall, were . addressed outside in overflow meet: ings, by other speakers. he crowd which *witnessed the er packed the greater portion of | Capitol Square, opposite the hotel where Mr, Huglhes was staying, The nominee réviewed the parade for an hour and a half and left it still pass- ing. For four blocks between the and the hotel the crowd was so di that Mr. Hughes' car had to creep at a smail’s/pace, > Stopped in Jam. ‘About a block from the hall it came to a stop in the jam, surrounded by thousands of persons who called on ‘him for & . He finally; arase. b4 4 'l“hm speak to you? hce b cannot do s0, e{qw_d_. icated his car from the With a squad of policemen wt'y, the car finally all pnfim ches today | e gt g M 4 them ‘r,;filyin;l ! In son’s | ther day ou orvonenu had ‘festival of g:If glorification. ferred upon themselyes the honors | ex could ebrated the birth of fr d emancipated, they much everything and every- ‘Finding no lesser pflil! to be they finally described them- the generous fqrces of the d of the world. ¢ event of their defeat, ‘They effect, that if a majority of w_countrymen elect me, hu- will be routed. ‘delicate tribute to my own Thhe I keenly appreciate. needed only one further to was to celebr: h that' led to the s Cruz and Carrizal. These, I suppose, puld be regarded by the generous e parties; domain of Underwoo be hailed enterprise and n labor, Lfl’f of the country ‘A new footing. is a very slippery footing. What Business Fears. A out of their reckoning. *edr o courts est business liculties of interpretation—afte spicious characters; of gov by hold up; of the placing o housands of persons, who could Ad weiap | told that the business lnd ve been put This is true, were told that business had lieved from a nervous fear of 1 think our opponents rle t that nervous, ‘but. ague legislation; of two-faced sed by compromising law- jefs intended to mean one thing ¢ group and quite another to group, leaving to the co\;m r it is the dread of vindictive ntal administration; of an which treats business to secure the votes of this or that| group at the expense of the principles of our institutions. & “It is these which give rise to'the anxiety of honest business men and | not the terror of the institutions which ['nature except once when a group administer justice and maintain the | stability of the country, It is no time | to cast slurs at the courts. We want to perfect legal procedure; but let us ' not put upon our tribunal either the burden of administration or ‘vague| legislation.” | Tribute to McKinley. | In opening his apeech Mr. Hughes paid a tribute to William McKinley. “I have been standing,” he said, “for a long- time reviewing a fireat parade in'a r ace eloquent with the memories of the martyred McKinley, soldier, representative, governor, president, a gentle hushand, a-great statesman and a tyue-hearted friend. “I' could not but recall the time when the prestige of the nation was very high; its international influence very great, and the demonstration of the passing throng was significant.to my mind of a dominant patriotic senti- ment which is to show the deep feel- ing of this country that the rights of American citizens must be safeguard- ed throughout the world, and the hon- or of the American name established “What an extraordinary assertion it is to say that any one who criticises the policies of the administration must be in fayor of war. Sure Pathway to Honor. “A vote for me does not mean a vote for war, but it does mean a vote for maintaining of American rights throughout the world. ‘' “Therein, I think, lies the sure path« way to national honor, moral influ- ence, international prestige and of a lasting security.” 1 After reiterating his views on the tariff Mr, Hughes said: “As | look upon the America of the future the question is not at all' what office you hold. There are some peo- ple who think that it is a' great thing to hold high office. I haye held spme high offices and 1 bayve been in a’po- sition to observe affairs, and I tell you that the office means the burden of responsibili very moment—and there 1s no sati ion, sa far as I.can see in having anything to do with pub- lic office except wiz'h the ‘idea that ou are hel?ing things ahead and deal- ng with things that are of some serv- ice and of some benefit to your fel- low man. That is all there is to pub- lic service.” The nominee again assailed the ad- ministration for the enactment of the amson law, “The great object” he said, “is to get thin ettled rightly and you can not get' things settled rightly unless you attend to them in the right wa “1 say that if there is any griev- ance, whether it affects-labor-or capi- tal that comes before me in the event of my election, I propose to get the very last ‘fact an as well as it may be understood.” Protective Tariff His Theme, Mr. Hughes went throygh indus- trial cities of Ohio today, making the Jrotec_ ve tariff his chief theme of discussion. Before audiences at East Liverpool, Wellsville, Steuben- ville; « Mingo . Junction, . Dennison, Zanesville and here tonight the nomi- nee declar rand: that A an it will suffer in those days were protected. Mr. Hughes was received by au- diences which cheered him frequent t Liverpool, first stop of 't e spoke in the open air, by ating. the noise of the lfrl? ‘traffic, before/an audience that cbuld hear ohly a part of what he said, At Wellsville scores of railroad ( dh in ‘thelr overalls crowded the re ‘afte dust it n and applauded b A nction the, whistles of the teel “plant and many locomo- tives in the yar oclaimed his ar- proc! rival and hundreds of workers clamb- over the high fence to hear him. applauded him frequently. § ny were turned away from the hall at” Zanesville, where Mr. Hughes f ighest departments on a basis partisan expediency; of effor! MOST IMPORTANT _putside of pure drugs to the customer is rendered b) |'.h THING nd fair treatment is one of our h?lvow vt in 1ol sasurance or you ¢an teles .‘-Mwwfilu 35 t A Duofold Bed are constructed of 7 ing. | sided, Mr. Hughes continued: to understand it | d _that America ;was -not |4 Al cial 1513-15i5 Howard St. _ \ Get Our Every-Day Low Prices on Duofolds, Davenports and Chairs to Match, Full Length Davenport Bed, $19.75. These golden or fumed finish. They are covered in a fabricoid that wears and in perfect imi- tation of Spanish leather. The Rocker or Chair to match, $7.50 each. These are of the same material in framework and upholster- spoke, and the hall, was crowded with an audience that interrupted him from time to time to cheer and to voice its own comments on what he said. These were of a friendly of men cheered for President Wilson That was after Mr. Hughes had de- clared, “We cannot afford to open our markets to the products of un- derpaid labor of Europe and let our men walk the streets in idleness.” After the Wilson cheer had sub- “This is not an idle dream, be- cause you know, and those of you who are excited to some maniftsta- tion of exuberant opposition may have reason to know, if foreign com- etition ‘was to be met with what it is to walk the streets looking for work.” * Cites Hurley's Statement. In his' East Liverpool speech Mr. Hughes touched upon statements in President Wilson’s Cincinnati ad- dress. He declared that the $2,000,- 000,000 increase in American exports represented “almost exclusively” the demand of Europe for American goods created by the war. The nomi- nee also cited a recent statement at- tributed to Chairman Hurley of the Federal Trade commission, to uphold the contention that America is not prepared to meet the competition of European nations after the war. “Let me_tell you this,” he told the crowd at Steubenville, “the iron and steel manufacturing establishments of Europe scarcely have been touched by the war., On the contrary, the war itself has caused great increase in the efficiency and productivity of those establishments, Further than that the raw materials used in iron and steel manufacture have not been touched by the war. Ready' To Produce. “These they are; they have got their’ raw materials, they have their manufacturing plants; they have their men, and they are ready to produce. Wihen the war ends there is going to be the most efficient production in this trade, not only here but through- out the world, and not only will American labor lose the opportuni- ties that it now has, created by the war, but it will have to compete with the lower paid labor of Europe. “It is no time for men to go through the country saying America is ready, It is not ready. - America has got its Underwood bill and it has not in the ranks of our opponents any disposi- tion to change it. They have got their doctrine to which they have adhered for generations, ' They/say we will give you a tariff commission, I be- lieve in a tariff commissipn, We want majority in congress that believes in protecting American industry, and | cannot conceive of a people so abso- lutely lost to common sense as to sup- pose that in Ohio and in a place like this, you would ever put a majority in power that believed in the principle of the Underwood bill, “What an extraordinary thing it is,” he said, “that this country which, through the protective principle, has built these great industries, should think for a moment of an abandon- ment of that principle when all the other great nations of the world are adopting it. “There are some people who scem to think that if you are going to build a house you can have windows and doors, and various things pértaining to the upper stories, and get along without any foundation at afi. Now, I am not interested in that kind of archi- tecture, Foundation Necessary. 1 “Tf you are going to have a parlor in «which you can entertain your friends, and a dining room in which you can sit down to a good square meal, and a bay-window which will command a beautiful outlook on the world, you have got to have a foun- dation for your house. “And the foundation in American life is a chance to work; the founda- tion in American life is a chance to have plants that are busy; the founda- tion in American life is to get behind American enterprise and make it hum so long as .it is honest and straight and fair. That is what I stand for.” Wilson —Independent League Spends $31,030 Washington, Oct. 30.—The Wood- row Wilson Independent league re- ceived contributions in the presiden- tial campaign aggregating $34,667 and has expended thus far $31,030, ac- cording to the report of its treas- urer, Henry Bruere of New York, filed today with the clerk of the house. . There were 436 contributors, Among them were Jacob H. Schiff, $5,000; Representative William Kent, | California, $4,000; Charles B. Crane, $2,000; Mrs. Charles R. Crane, $1,000 | George Eustis, Newport, R. 1., $1,000, and Mrs. Joseph Fels, New York, $1,000. The democratic national com~ mox(;tee contributed to the league $15,- War Upon Pain, Sloan’s Liniment prepares you for every emergency. Keep {t\handy—It's the great- est pain killer evey discovered. At all drug- glsts. 26c.—Advertisement. the facts, but they talk about the tar- iff commission as though .it were a legislative body, as though it had some authority to {nn tariff bills, They know very well that they will sit in congress receiving, the reports of the tariff commission and givin; such attention to them as they may esire. “If you want protection to Ameri- can industry, you have got to have a STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD 1t f’dur ;nost;z your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cald or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply m}im. of this fragrant, anti- septic eream into. your nostrils and lst it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen mucons. mem- brane and you get instant relief. Alt! how good it feels. Your nos- trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; ne more headache, dryness or struggling ' | for.breath. Ely’s' Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's a delight—Adv. 4¢ 7 RS LARGE CASH FURNITURE STORE (as here shown) or a quarter-sawed oak, in The Greatest PIANO Sale on Record An unusual amount ot rent- and/ ness, ined. : nging - busi £ b 3 Absolutely Necessary for us to disj of nearly one hundred px.fl';? falling under | the classes known as “Odd Style New Pianos,” “Slightly Used Pianos” and ‘Second Hand Pisnos.” Several sales- rooms are filled with the pianos ineluded in this sale, and each and every instrument has been marked at & . Vory Declded Reduction It is well to remember that: all these pianos are fully guar- . anteed, and that many of the slightly used class would pass for entirely new. Also note that the styles sold at clearing sale priceg because of being drop- ped: from new catalogues are, without exception, modern and handsome, and, while not the equal of the latest 1916 style casings shown by us, are equal and even superior to the usual upright designs jexhibited else- where. We quote herewith a few ex- amples—but'a’ visit of inspec- tion will alone give a prospec- tive gurchlsar an adequate idea of the saving he can make by availing himself of this op- portunity. Emerson Square Grand, ood condition ..... Chickering & Sons, Up- right, fair tone..... g Decker & Sons, Upright, in fair condition.,.,.§ Foster & Co., Upright, beautiful mahogany (T N\ AR A 1. Everett, Upright, re- 35 markable value ..... 8150 Chickering & Sons, Con- cert Grand, a snap at 8175 Steinway, Upright, a real bargain, at $ Steger & Sons, Upright, Art style, good condi- tion, at ........,..81 Chickering & s, Up- 75 right, just like new..§325 Steinway, Miniature Grand, fine tone,.,. Hardman, Upright, hogany case, same as new, at ... Gerhardt Play iano, 88-note, a rare bar- s:in, RSN onlia s veral Baby Grand in handsome cases, at figures. Many other pianos present- ing equally remarkable values, A modern stool and scarf in- cluded with every pidno, Easy monthly terms of pay- ment may be arranged. As the above prices apply only to this stock, we cannot undertake to duplicate any of the instruments at these un- usual prices. Prompt attention is therefore necessary. Piangs bought now will be held until Christmas Eeve with- out charge, when desired, Schmoller & Mueller : Plano Co. 131113 Farnam St., Omaha. Neb. 08, lplc‘ll THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1916. her time with her son here. She is survived by four sons and a daughter, Charles Warren Fairbanks of this city; W. D. Fairbanks and Luther M. Fairbanks of Louisville; Newton Fairbanks and Mrs. M. L. Milligan of Springfield, O. Overcome by Gas on Scaffold More Than Eighty Feet in Air Chicago, Oct. 31.—Seven employes of a south side iron company we overcome with coal gas today, while working on ,a platforin eighty-five feet above ground. Nearby was a high smokestake of the big plant and a sudden veer of the wind enveloped Crash Kills Engineer. Quincy, Ill., Oct. 31.—Joseph Krese of Quincy, TIL, engineer on the Louisiane branch of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rallrond, was killed tonight in a wreck at Hull, 1il/ when the passenger train he was pullfng was run Into by an eastbound freight on the Wabash at a grade crossing | No_passengers were inju NUXAT 100" Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores always. carry it in stock. ED IRON increases strength ot delicate, nervous, run- down people 200 per cent in ten days in many instances. $100 forfeit if it fails as per full explanation in large urticle soon to appear in this paper. Ask your doctor or druggist about it. the workmen in a thick smoke, the gas from which caused them to fall on the platform. Huge crane used in conveying ma- terial to the men was used in rescu- ing them after an alarm had been sounded that brought a number of ambulances and patrol wagons with policemen. / Fairbanks’ Mother | Expires Suddenly Indiapapolis, Tnd., Oct. 31.—Mrs. | Mary Fairbanks, mother of former Vice President Charles Warren Fair- banks, died suddenly here at his home last night. Mr. Fairbanks, who is campaigning in Illinois, is expected home tomorrow. Mrs. Fairbanks, who was 87 years of age, had been enjoying good health and took a long motor. ride || this afternoon. Late tonight she be- came suddenly ill- and died shortly after her maid had summoned mem- || bers- of the household. She had a || home at San Diego, Cal, but divided | makes monthly, you 242—La Valliere, fine solid gold, English fin- ish, 1 brilliant Dia- ||| pearls, Baroque pearl . solid gold Main Floor, City [ 409 South 1 BROS&C0. 4 ;wVAuA' ViED ) | hearted Ha Rothonberg & Schloss, Distributors, Kansas Clty, Missourl. Omaha Branch 1715 Douglas Street. B —that increases operating efficiency terials and workmanship that go into its construction. thoroughly understood by the owner. ’ which prevail in any care of his car so t| from it every day in the year. Service is operated to the benefit of the user. : E. R. Wilson Automobile Co. 2550 Farpam Street ,Omaha Phone Harney 871 \ A small sum, weekly or the owner of a splendid Dia- mond or other article of high grade jewelry. Your credit is good with us. Use it. NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS National Bank Bldg., 6th St., Omaha. From the beginning Studebaker has recognized that Ser- vice in connection with the purchase of a motor car is just as vital to its operating efficiency as the high grade ma- In fact Studebaker does not consider ifiresponsibility fully discharged until every detail of care and operation is To this end there has been established what is known as Studebaker DEFINITE Service. This consists of a thorough inspection of every Studebaker car, at regular intervals, for a period of six months after purchase, Not only does this guard against motor troubles , but it educates the owner to the proper t he can get 100% pleasure and usefulness You are invited to come in and see how Studebaker DEFINITE | 276—Diamond Ring, { 14k solid gold. Lot- $40 No, 4—Men's Dia- mond Ring, 6 prong tooth mounting, 14k solid gold,