10 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 15, 1916.
HUGHES TRAVELS
' w nrrnn mnnMini
AUKUbo MltoUUttl
Tells People of Joplin the Evils
, That Demos Will Bring
After the War.
COUNTRY NEEDS TARIFF
Joplin, Mo, Oct 14. Charles .
Hughes yesterday took his campaign
to Missouri, the fourth state that
skirt the so-called "solid south," to be
visited on his present trip. Save for
one stop, at Springfield. Mo, the en
tire day was spent traveling. The
nominee reached Joplin last night and
addressed an audience in a big tent,
making his chief theme the protective
tariff. ' '
Mr. Hughes told the crowd that the
present prosperity of the country was
built on sand, that "the intoxicated
fancy may indulge happy dreams, but
the sober thought ot the country is
directed to the day when this stimu
lantthe European war will be no
longer available."'
, . Attacks Adaroson Law. .,
He referred to "Those who are
seeking to make political capital out
of our present 'war prosperity." por
trayed in detail conditions as he
viewed them in the United States
when the war shall end. and assailed
1 the democratic policy as a policy
which "means idle plants and impov
erished workmen." - .
At- Sprinfield and again here to-night
Mr Hughes assailed the ad
ministration for the enactment of the
Adamson law.
"What are real laws?" he asked.
"Real laws are passed after inquiry
with some understanding of the
justice of the case, with some idea
of what is involved and ought to be
done. Sham laws must be passed
under duress. I am opposed in the
r interest of labor to government by
holdup and I am for government by
reason and fairness. .-
Built on Sand,
j "No thoughtful American can view
our present economic conuiuuii wim
f..if irrinm annrehension. We are un
der . the-smhealthy stimulus of the
European - war. Hopes are raised
which cannot be fulfilled. Our pres.
ent prosperity is built on sand. Onr
exports have jumped to fabulous fig
ures, because of the withdrawal of
the production of the millions ot men
aboard, who are engaged in fighting.
Out trade is not determined by condi
tions, but of an abnormal European
nr.Flt - M
"Munitions of war are but a frac
tion of those suddenly expanded ex
nort. EvervthinK wc uroduce. food
stuffs, metals, manufactured articles
of every sort, Europe puts tortn its
hand to fill the void created by its
extremity. The resulting employ
ment of labor on . an unprecedented
scale1 and increased purchasing power
stimulates trade throughout tne coun
trv. The intoxicated fancy may in
dulge in happy dreams, dui ine soDr
j. thought of the country is directed to
tne oay.wncn mis .iiinui.ut
no longer available.
Sudden Jump of Exports.
"Ynn cannot have oar exports sud-
denly jump hundreds per cent in some
cases, thousands per cent and ignore
either the cause or the effect ot, its
removal -. , ' '
. "Whit will be our condition when
the war is ovetf In the first place a
large amount ol labor employed at
high wages will lose that employment
The demand which it is now satisfy
ing will cease. The mere stoppage
of the manufacture of munitions will
mean in itself a serious change ' in
the opportunities of labor.' When the
millions of men in the trenches return
tn nroduction our exports of manifold
products will fall otf tremendously,
even as tney nave risen iremenaousiy
"Think of the oercenuue of Ameri
can labor now - profitably employed
in making Europe's necessities created
bv the existence of war. What will
occur when - those . necessities no
longer exist? The labor now devoted
to that abnormal demand must com
pete with the labor satisfying the nor
mal in diminished purcnasing power.
. No Need to Exaggerate.
"I do not desire to exaggerate,
Thcre is enough to give us serious
thoughfwithout exaggeration. Amer
ica with Europe at peace will not have
the opportunity of America with
Europe at war. And the difference
will be most keenly felt.
"We shall not simply lose oppor
tunities for labor. We shall have the
active competition resulting from the
resumption ot foreign production.
That production will be more skillful;
more 'intelligent; better organized in
every one of the foreign nations now
. at war than it ever has been betore.
Nations will not only seek to protect,
so far as possible their economic in
dependence, but they will seek our
market. , It is fatutitious to suppose
, that tne wastes ot tne war will in
capacitate them for efficient produo
uon.
War Increases Efficiency,
"Despite the losses of war, 1 believe
that each of the belligerent powers
Sas s vastly increased efficiency. The
lessonsof war. of discipline, of oru-
dent management of resources, of co
operation in economic needs of mi
proved processes, of methods of or.
ganization will not be forgotten. War
factories are. established with a view
to being easily changed into peace
factories. Thus, as'recently stated in
a bulletin of the Chamber of Com
merce of Paris, the large war factories
in the neighborhood of Lyons, at.
Etienne. Roanne and Annonay will be
after the war converted into works for
various manufacturers. Engineers and
workmen now making explosives will
be able with the same machinery to
make products used in peaceful trade.
"Powerful association, such as the
syndicate, grouping together different
societies in the coal, metal, dyeing and
weaving trades have been formed. It
is this commendable planning and
foresight, of which this ft only an il
lustration, which will make war fac
tories not only in France, but in Ger
many and England productive after
the war ends.
Commission Can't Legislate. .
"It is manifest that we cannot meet
the situation which will arise at the
close of the war without a sensible
use of the Drotectinar power of gov
ernment. Our opponents have scouted
a protective tariff. They offer a tariff
commission, but taritt commissions
do not legislate. It is congress that
legislates. I believe in a tariff com
mission as I want all the facts care
fully gathered and analyzed. We wish
a tariff adjustment that is fair and
reasonable.
If the American people desire the
principle of a protective tariff applied
to the protection of American pro
ducts, the upbuilding of American in
dustry and the securing of our proper
economical independence, they must
put in power, those who believe in the
protective principles. The 'opposing
party does not believe in it.
, I hose who are seeking to make
political capital out of our present war
prosperity have little to say as to the
conditions whicn prevailed less than
two years ago. It was the day of soup
houses and municipal relief: the day
of reduced output and contracted en
terprise.. We cannot afford a return of
that day. But it will return if we do
not wisely provide against it. The
democratic policy has increased im
ports only "to decrease revenue. It has
given us a war revenue act in time of
peace to make up for the deficit cre
ated 'by its own policy. Its' policy
means idle plants and impoverished
workmen." I
As to Mexico.
With an emphasis that portrayed
his earnestness, Mr. Hughes .told what
he would do in Mexican matters if
elected president
It seems, he said, to me that tt is
a very extravagant contention to say
that the policy ot this administration
"IT
Humphreys' Seventy-seven
For Grip, Influenza
COLD:
A tlcklltji la th nose- sltsat if-M ht th
forvniDucr Um lira tin of ould. or tl my ba
sseeu or thlnr or chllia (lows to tack Of aruvj
a dew of "Bcrnitr-WTeo" at th Ant aprMran
if say of tfaMt oondlUou will gt u dm rseoiu.
If rot wait until roar bno btln ta tvhf, hat
tort throat and pain In row clkt, bar a tMiwa.
tort aitd Ira alnk alwd. it wi'l taka lonw; Uw rt
eovarr will ba Jin, but "Brrentj-eo" faraaka Ul
bard. MuMJora solos lb at luuig M and do not jta.d
"Sffontr aovM eontalna aotMni bj
tarlous aod laana so bad aflar affecta.
A anatl vial at nlMiant mIUi At. th.
Hand? ui oanr. aat? w Uk. 15c at all drug atom In'
TONIC TABLETS
HUMPHREY'S) ta
ror im fwnvaifwsiTit. rr th VMt and th man
T'rtoa, 1 00. at aii Unit Kenw - tnt p n n
Hawahfiys' Hanas. Madlaia C., IN WlllUm
wuoam, inn awa
Hughes' Hope for s
-. i Future of Nation
Joplin, Mo, Oct 14, Charles E.
Hughes summed up his hope iot
America a. the conclusion of his
speech last night aa follows:
"I want to see America prosper
ous and contented with a just dis
tribution of a prosperity well se
cured by proper protective policies.
"I want to see the American flag
the symbol of righteousness, the
symbol of dignity, of protected citi
zenship. "And I want to see this nation
girded with a desire to serve hu
manity, but realizing that it can
serve no one throughout the world
unless it respects itself."
has been a policy of peace. It seems
to .me, on the other hand, that while
I cannot tell what sort of a mess we
shall be in next March, when I am
asked to say what I will do if invested
with executive responsibility, I can
say the principles that should be rec
ognized are applied. !n the first place,
let it be understood that we do not
meddle with things that ado not con
cern the United States. (Applause.)
"In the next place, let it be upder
stood that we not only say that we
will respect the rights of other na
tions, great and small, but that we will
in fact respect them, and, third, let it
be understood in Mexico and every
where else, that American lives, Amer
ican property and American com
merce will bejafeguarded by the gov
ernment of the United States."
Wants International Law.
He added a word about world
peace.
"Wv want to extend the, facilities
for the maintenance of peace," he
said. "I want to see diplomatic inter
course representing the very best
talent of the United Stales. I want to
see our name respected in every na:
tion, particularly in Latirl America,
iccause of the competence and train
ing and the skill which we call to the
aid of our diplomacy. I want to see
jistrumenlalities for peace developed
to a greater degree than ever before!
opportunities for the judicial determi
nation of internal controversies. 1
want to see councils and tribunals of
conciliation with respect to interna
tional controversies. I want to see
frequent conferences of the powers,
to the end that international law may
be developed; that rules which should
be superseded may have better relies
in their place; that grievances may
be discussed and rendered intelli
gently. I desire to see the organiza
tion of peace in a competent way; but
we must, if we would have perma
nent peace.
How to Attain Security.
"If we would have lasting security,
we must maintain our own self
respect, the dignity of American citi
zenship and the honor of the Amer
ican name throughout the world."
(Applause.)
In conclusion he said:
"First, I want America prosperous
and contented, with a just distribu
tion of a prosperity well secured by,
proper protective policies,
"Second, 1 want to see the Amer
ican flag the symbol of righteousness,
the symbol of power, the-symbol of
the dignity of protected citizenship.
And, third, I want to see this nation
girded with a desire to serve human
ity, but realizing that it can serve no
one throughout the world unless it
respects itself."
Showed Great Powers of
- Hafrley-Davidson Motorcycles
Victor H. Ross, the local motorcy
cle man, had a novel float in the In
dustrial parade during Ak-Sar-Ben.
Two 1917 Harley-Davidson motorcy
cles were hitched to a large float car
rying twenty-one soldiers. The ma'
chines doing the pulling carried four
people, making a total of twenty-five
people, wno, with the float and ma
chines, weidhed 7.000 pounds, x
The fact that .the parade was pro
ceeding at a very slow rate made the
feat difficult, but the new" Harley-
Uavidson motors were eaual to the
task. The theme of the float was
"War and Peace.
New Franklin Car
Makes Road Record
In a drive of approximately 1,000
miles in three' days, just prior to the
announcement of the Series Nine
trail, nn. the car hung up some rec
ords for open-road driving that give a
good idea of the ability of this latest
The first day's run covered th! 350
miles between Syracuse and Boston in
eleven hours and eighteen minutes-, or
at an average speed ot thirty-one
miles per hour. Between JNew yotk
and Syracuse the Franklin car left
sixty-sixth street and filtn avenue at
!:07 in the morning, and Poughkeep
sie, -seventy-ftye miles distant, was
reached in two hours flat. The arrival
at Albany showed an average speed of
39.1 miles an hour. This record beat
a widely published running time of a
well known racing car by twelve min
utes. At Albany, the only stop of the trip
was made to take on gasoline. The
luu nines 10 uuca were cuvcicu 111
two hours and twenty-seven min
utes. The distance of 150 miles be
tween Albany and Syracuse was made
in three hours and forty-six minutes
without a stop, in spite of having to
pass through towns having especially
stringent speed laws, an average of
39.7 miles an hour was established.
For the whole distance of 300 mites
between New York and Syracuse, the
elapsed Jime, including stops for
meall and gasoline, was eight hours
and seven minutes. On the basis of
actual running time! seven hours and
thirty-s;x minutes, the average speed
was 39.4 miles per hour.
Cadillac Makes New
Iowa Cross State Record
- Hal R. Wells of Des Moines, driv
ing a fully equipped Cadillac touring
car, established a new river-to-river
record across Iowa Wednesday, when
he covered the 331.2 miles in seven
hours and forty-nine minutes.
Accompanying Mr. Weils were O.
Good-Bye
Dyspepsia
Do Your Own Cooking, Sample Each
DH and Still Hav a
Keen Appttit.
L. Briar, A. B. Colbert and D. S.
Krudenier. The top and windshield
were up and the car carried two extr-t
circs at the rear. The start was made
at Davenport at 6:37 o'clock Wednes
day morning and the car arrived at
Council Bluffs at 2:25 p. m., lowering
the best previous record by fifty min
utes. Two stops Were made for .gas
oline and a punctured tire caused ad
ditional delay.
After checking insat Council 'Bluffs
Mr. Wells drove his car to Omaha
and reported to George F. Reim of
the Cadillac company.
Cadillac Closed
Cars Reach Omaha
The Cadillac company of Omaha is
exhibiting the first Cadillac'enclosed
cars for the season at its show room
this week. The brougham and the
victoria were the first arrivals.
The type Fifty-five Cadillac
brougham is a car of exceptional
beauty. It is a fivepassengcr job of
the inside drive type. ne rear sear
accommodates three passengers and
the front is divided. The interior is
upholstered and lined with heavy gray
tapestry. Quarter lights and dome
lights are of cut glass, and windows
an.4 doors of heavy plate glass. Taf
feta curtains match the upholstery.
The victoria is a convertible type.
Windows and door glasses may be
?uickly removed, converting the car
rom a handsome roadster to a sum
mer car. It is a four-passengef car.
The driver's seat is set slightly for
ward and there is an auxiliary scat
folding under the cowl.
Both these cars are handsomely
finished throughout. Reim expects to
nceive the first Imperial limousine
soon and within two weeks hopes to
have the full line of-Cadillac enclosed
cars on his floor for exhibition.
Scecial Session Will
Commemorate Festival
A special morning session will be
Held today in Dr. Harzl's free Sun
day school to commemorate the Jew
ish harvest festival. Prof. Rees will'
speak. ... "'
The moit deatrable furnlslled rooma are
advertised In The Bee. Get m nice room
tor the winter.
RAYMONDS
Gift of $100 Cash
FOR A LETTER
That Best Defines
SALESMANSHIP
AND
SERVICE.
Read the Big Announcement on
Pago 9, Section A, ThU Paper.
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If you enjoy preparing a luncheon or an
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at all dniKK.sts at bQc a b x.
Send eoupon below today and we will at
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Free Trial Coupon
F. A. Stuart Co., 229 Stuart Building.
Marshall. Mich.. e"d me t ne f-ee
trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
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True Winter Luxuru
in a Motor Gar
SCRIPPS-POOTH now presents a degree of winter motoring luxurj
lot In advance ol that beietolore obtainable.
In this eight -cujindei wtntei model, uou have combination as ef
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' - 'i
" To Bln wmf Uiiwe Is the liuurtj coohmwl bi) ckaractrntstte Scripps. Booth
del!, and .nglnMrin ,
Serand, to the furtttei luxurt) with koAk! Koaomt ol die Sartpps-Booth
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LM, t. th handuM demoutitabl. winter top , sang and tlgtillu as the meet
costli) enclosed cars, with windows framed In .olid mahogantf, jk! ilauK unusual
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And uVat, perhaps, la the greatest Mttilacuoa uoe can have la poswlon ol aa
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We shall be glad so drive the oat to uou home or uoui office lot aa Intpectloa
and a Kiel itda. '
Four-Gjllnda Roadster- a $823
Foiir-Cuhudei Coupe S 1 450
- ' ElAhi-Cuhi.J Four-Paaenler - $1173
C Vtih Wmt.1 Top, $1350
W. M. CLEMENT
2206 Farnam Street Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 2164
1 DISTRIBUTOR FOR ENTIRE STATE OF NEBRASKA
AND WESTERN IOWA.
An entirely new eo-operative plan for dealers No deposit required No obligation to buy a stated number
ffllaxtilell Serviee h
Don't buy any car before finding out what
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Remember this all Maxwell dealers and
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This is important. "Ask any experienced
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' ... 1 Maxwell parts. If you have a minor mishap j
r-... i and require a new part, the- Maxwell dealer I
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i . This is important. "Ask any experienced s
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F" - uA 2216-18 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. J&m..
.2t; Phone Douglas 853. yfeMSsp-
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YVestinghoiue
Electric
Starting
and Lighting
"It Has The Stuff In It"
"It has the stuff in it' a sincere,
rock-bottom tribute shorn of frills
a tribute that the thousands of
Dort owners pay ta this honest,
sturdy car. And no more express- ;
ive comrjliment could be uttered.
It means that unefcr the external beauty
and comfort of -the Dort is strength
quality backbone energy.
It means that the Dort is honest , in
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It means that the Dort has made good
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dition of service.
TOOZER-GERSPACflER MOTOR CO.,
2211-13 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. -
.' t
Your territory may be open.
See us at once for Dort
Dealers' proposition.
DORT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
"Built in Flint"
