Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1916, Page 16

Iparalysis. Dr. Moffat, who was mod- | unity and was instrumental in bring- | Los Angeles, was regranted today by |ing the char;mionship of ‘the Rocky THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 5, 1916. Marking Diagonal Dl‘. Ju D' M_Of'fat g.m‘: of the ght,,",fl ‘,s,«(.,?bly of the :ug. almut1 !:'je flgnolu (éf l"hc bl'rl:sl;y- the Board ol”]):;lblicl Worksl.h wh};n Mountain Intercollegiate conferénce ' | state lh]:m the l)iugu[n_illl‘. ] . resbyterian church in 1905, was born | terian and Cumberlan resbyterian | waivers were filed releasin, e city | .. 4 i | enters the county at Eldora and runs ? Noted Mlnlster a:nd at Nc}w Lisbon, O., March ]2‘,s I’Mh. churches. from liability from accidefi(s, 'l‘h)c went glimmering (oda?' when (he.y Tl‘all Through IOWaJ!from here to I)Q)\\'b. It is the longest 7 . and was educated at Washington and ! BbsrviRreTT TN original permit was revoked October | Were defeated by the Colorado Agri- | route in the country, being 5,700 miles Educator, is Degd|jeitcrson " colicse' and Frinceion Los Angeles Will Allow il et A e O o i the | cultural college champions by a score | 1 b 1 0Ty (6 ecial)— |long, rumning from Miami, Fla., to theological seminary. He was admit- Running of Big Auto Ra board might be personally responsible. | of 21 to 13, "’ y "l . "] ¥ f’ ot *" | Portland, Ore. Every fifth pole in the Washington, Pa,, Nov. 4—The Rev. ted td the Presbyterian ministry in ! S g AU ces T i The Aggies fought a defensive 19 he Dlag():la tratl, one of the a"“_“muqntrx is marked with a black and gton, Pa, Nov. 4—The Rev.|1g73 " 1 1882 he was elected presi-| Los Angeles, Nov. 4.—Permission Denver Is Defeated by game almost the entire first half. The automobile route across the state, is white sign. Five poles are marked at A Dr. James David Moffat, president|dent of Washington and Jefferson to hold the Vanderbilt and Grand | contest was a mixture of line plunging | setting the pace for many of its older cach turn with the letters R.and L emeritus of Washington and Jeffer-| college, in which position he con-| Prix races at Santa Monica November The Colorado Farmers*;aml open play. The University of |rvials in point of marking. The last | indicating_the direction of the turn. son college, died here today .after an|tinued for thirty-three years. Mr.|16 and .18, on a course running| Denver, Colo., Nov. 4—The Uni-|Denver scored a touchdown in the |week this route has been marked iuiln the cities and towns every pole is illness of less than a week, from|Moffat was a firm believer in church | through territory recently annexed to | versity of Denver's chances of attain- ! first minute of play. ‘lhis county and Wright and no better | marked. . Lest We For ’YOU know that business was good in 1912 and the ocratic In New York, Governor Glynn, when _ thousands were woyking for 10 cents an hour, sent a special message to the New York Legislature, in which\he said: “Public attention has been forcibly turned to the fact that a large number of men are unable to find employment. During the past Fall and Winter the problem of the unemployed has For the man who is not sincerely anxious to secure work the pub- lic has no sympathy. For the man who is anx- _ious to work, but cannot find employment, the State has sympathy and a very real consem," steadily grown more acute. v \ ' Read these Headlines from New York City Newspapers: (New York Times, March 28, 1914) 25,000 MEN DROPPED _'BY THE N. Y. CENTRAL Falling Off in Earnings H, “l"":reod Retrench: "u = iy men! Since Dec. 1, Hardin Says. (New York Sun, Dec, 6, 1914) T OF WORK: ARNY ! IN YEARS N sotis Prosutasi No doos vo T B Found. MORE MEN LAID OFF DAILY. (N«yw’ York Sun, ;.n 30, 1914) MAYOR TACKLES BIG “JOBLESS” PROBLEM Mitchel Hoars Suggestions ut Confor- ence on Unemployment. MAY PICK ADVISERS, Guests of Municipal Lodging H Show Two-Fold ‘;:lmn: ?-. Y:n‘:. A ' (New York Times, Feb. 5, 1915) 500,000 BUNDLES . FOR THE JOBLESS Hudmur}m ofi Mayor’s Com- mittee Swamped by Response to Appeal for Clothes.’ (New York Sun, May 11, 1914) NEW TARIFF HITS U. S. , TRADE HARD Exports Decline and Factories Slow Down, but Imports Jump. TREASURY DEFICIT BIG. (Baltimore Sun, June 25, 1914) 11,000 MEN LAID OFF Cut at Locomotive Works Blamed on Rate De- cision Delay. HOURS OF WORK MADE SHORTER As earlz part of 1913. Woodrow Wilson and a-Dem- ongress came into power on March 4th, 1913. / Signed: 5 ARTHUR MILES, The great European war began. The fac- tories .in Europe ceased making goods to be sold in America and began sending us orders for al] sorts of war munitions; Our factories were.speeded u%@g }émflonfplpyed were put to AT INDIANAPOLIS the Central Labor Union issued a circular, part of which is reproduced in the following facsimile: STAY AWAY ; Sald:"l have no desire to dwell on the unhappy in- Discourage All Who Are Thinking of : Coming To This City Thousands of Men Are Walking the Streets Every Day Looking for Work AGAIN WE ADVISE YOU—STAY AWAY FROM INDIANAPOLIS. ' C. C. BARBER, DAVID ERBLEDING, . L. A. BARTH, Sec’y, Committee. : Approved by Indianapolis C. L. U. January 25, 1915. and or- dered distributed. Labor papers please copy. - / : \ - - The dudden Change i < work, and within a few months all the indus- tries of this country were humming. IS, I SRR T et 1914 The Wilson Underwood tariff bill was passed in October, 1913. Business immediately began to show signs of stagnation and recession. x In Ohio Governor Willis sent a special The following table shows the enormous ex- _ pansion of our business, due wholly to the European War: Just before ~TPwo years v e bk v sl Year ending _Year ending | B s o o AR . July 1, 1914 AIBTTURNNE » i /Cattle, Horses and mules. . ..o vvven § 4,700,000 - $ 98,800,000 " . . Brass, ,factures 1 e e Ny 4,000,0? 128,000,000 . Breadstuffs. ......L...ooo i 165,000,000 435,000,000 . Aeroplarfes and parts. ..........ooien.s 226,000 © 7,000,000 . Automobilesand parts. . .. ... s T 33,000,000 /120,000,000 - ; Cmm rts, motor cycles, ete......... 51,000,000 167,000,000 ) Chenticals, dyes, acids, soda salts, etc. ... 27,500,000 . 124,000,000 B ‘Copf)er to ce, Italy and England. . .... 55,000,000 129,000,000~ "Explosives ...........00ieid Rl ot 6,000,000 467,000,000 Trontand Bteel. ... oo v v o d o 251,000,000 621,000,000 § T R e S SR RS 3,500,000 18,000,000 \ Metal working machinery............... 14,000,000 61,000,000 Nails and spikes..........c.... Ty i o 2,600,000 10,000,000 Barbed wire and other wire. . ... e i "~ 17,800,000 40,000,000 Leather and skins............. R B s 36,600,000 80,000,000 0008 MMBHOON, . = svioen s 18,000,000 47,000,000 Manufactured leather and skins. . .... 57,000,000 146,000,000 Condensed milk.........ocovvininnnnnn 1,300,000 12,000,000 ReFRed QUaRY . il il v g ¢ 1,800,000 79,000,000 Wool, apparel and manufaetures of...... 6,900,000 - 78,000,000 BINB R R R N 406,000 45,000,000 $747,182,000- , $2,907,800,000 When Th’is\ War is Over ; every thoughtful man knows that Europe will no longer need to buy from us these quantities of goods. Therefore, the work required to make them will not exist. . Furthermore, the millions of men who are now in the armies of Europe will go back into their factories and again begin to manufac- ture goods to sell to us at prices based on low wages, just as they did during the few months _after the passage of the Underwood tariff bill. There never was a plainer proposition. If on next Tuesday you vote for Wilson, you will vote in favor of restoring at the close of the European war the same industrial condi- tions in this country,that existed at the time the war broke out. ‘ If you vote for Hughes you will vote for a protective tariff that will prevent a return of such conditions. We are for the full dinner pail after the war. N We are for continuing the smoke from our factory chimneys when we no longer manu- facture munitions. Our whole industrial fabric, in view of the flood of foreign products which _ will overwhelm us after the war, is lnsecm‘"e as a Ranchman’s Cabin With On-coming Prairie Fire | { ~ Vote for Hughes! Republigan N ) ] States. ational Publicity Committee J message to the Legislature, in which he dustrial conditions existing in Ohio and other evertheless, the fact remains that thousands of able-bodied, young, honest men and women are out of employment.” When this message appeared in the Ohio papers it was accompanied with the comment that the industrial conditions then Qrevailing,were worse than at any time since the Cleveland panic of 1893. Read these Headlines from New York City Newspapers: s (New York Times, Feb. 10, 1914) PHILADELPHIA’S MANY IDLE ~ 78,000 Out of Work, but Busi- ness Prospects are Improving. (New York Sun, Jan. 29, 1914) WOMEN OUT OF WORK . ; PLEAD FQR CHANCE Tell. at Cooper Union of Condition That Bar Them From Bread- winning. THEN MARCH IN STREET. (New York Times, Feb. 3, 1914) 325,000 MEN NOW OUT OF WORK HERE And Most of Them Have Homes and Families to Support, Says Charity Association. 140,000 LABORERS ARE IDLE (New York Sun, Dec. 30, 1914) CITY CAN'T GIVE 600 SHOES T0 JOBLESS MEN State Law Keeps Feet of Some Un- employed From Being Newly Shod. OFFICIALS TO HELP GIVE WORK TO IDLE (New York World, March 4, 1914) POVERTY GREATER THAN IN 40 YEARS Charity Organization Society Never Before Asked to Aid So Many Families. (New York Sun, Dec. 31, 1914) NEEDS OF JOBLESS CALLED DESPERATE Henry St. Settlement Worker Tells Mayor’s Committee of Terrible Conditions. RELIEF PLANS ADVANCED. outlined route can be found in the R i TR T