THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAYj 30, 1918.
3
CHAIRMAN HAYS
SAYS LABOR IS
TRUE TO NATION
G. 0. P. Leader Impresses
Necessity for Industrial Peace
During War and Pays
Tribute to Workers.
Lincoln, Neb., May 29. (Special.)
Will H. Hays, chairman of the re
publican national committee, in his
message to Nebraska republicans,
read on Tuesday at Lincoln, ex
pressed a sympathetic appreciation of
the problems of labor in this coun
try. On this subject Mr.. Hays
wrote:
"Labor in this country today is for
the war, and is giving in full measure
to the nation's cause. We are a na
tion of wage' earners, and the welfare
of these men must have that consid-
. eration that guarantees to them, that
to which in all fairness thffy are en
titled. e must have just remedial
' legislation for the betterment of this
great mass of our population at all
times, not only because it is their due,
but also that by justice always we
can prevent such propaganda as that
' insidious criminal influence of the In
dustrial Workers of the World fronj.
taking hold in the ranks of real la
bor. Industrial Peace Standard.
i We must have industrial peace now
as will make certain that every atom
of brain and every ,ounce of brain,
goes where needed most to help the
common cause. And that is not a
charge on labor only. We must have
less profiteering and more volunteer
ing in this country.
"And that lawless individual that
goes about the country thinking only
of himself and seeking whSm he may
destroy, is a traitor to his country ab
solutely, and nothing else, and should
be treated as such. For a traitor
there is but one effective medicine
taken standing, against a wall. Let
aim have it."
Lincoln County Passe Quota
In Red Cross, With $28,000
North Platte, Neb., May 29.(Spc
:ial Telegram) Miss Erma Huffman
of this city," who has starred with the
Mikado Opera company for several
seasons, gave an entertainment at the
Lloyd opera house for the benefit of
the Fed Cross. She was assisted by
' several local artists. Several hun
dred dollars was netted. This city
ivent more than twice over its Red
Cross quota. $5,500, the total raised
cing $12,000.
Reports from precincts in Lincoln
:ounty indicate that $28,000 lias been
received and several districts have not
reported.
Farmers Losing Crops by
Hail Claim Damages
(From a Staff. Co-respondent.)
' Lincoln, May 29. (Special.) Dam
age claims for loss by hail by farm
ers who insured their crops under the
new state hail insurance have been
received from Polk, Lincoln, Hamil
ton and Arthur counties.
1 Adjusters have been ent out in
most cases and until these make their
reports but little will be known of the
actual loss. So far the state has re
ceived about $2,300 in premiums un
der the law, while the claims run all
the way from $1 an acre to $10, as the
case may be. In Polk county, 15
farmers have made reports of losses.
Crystal Lake Street Railway
Line to Be Abandoned
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln. May 29 (Special.) The
state railway commission has ap
proved the application of the Crystal
Lake Street railway for abandonment
, Df that line from Sioux City to Da
kota City. Since -the dry closing law
.vent into effect the traffic to Crystal
lake has fallen off.
Under the permit all land taken
from the adjoining land will revert
to the owners, while the road space
used for tracks will go back to the
public highways.
Two Thousand at Broken, Bow
" Escort 58 Selects to Train
Broken Bow, Neb., May 29. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Fifty-eight' men of
the Custer county draft left here to
night for Camp Dodge. They were
accompanied by nine enlisted men as
far as Grand Island. Every business
house in town closed in honor of the
departure, and nearly $300 in cash
was given to the boys by the citizens.
About 2fi00 people were at the sta
tion to see the boys off.
Wheat Abstainance Appeal '
Favorably Met in Nebraska
Nebraska received Hoover's appeal
""to abstain from the use of wheat
until next harvest without a dissent
ing voice, according to information
from county food' administrators to
Gurdon W. Wattles.
Throughout the state, ministers
who read the appeal from their pul
pits encouraged rigid observance of
the . request and in many localities,
congregations passed unanimous res
olutions to abide by the request.
Boy Shoots Himself From
. Fear of Operation
Lincoln, May 29. (Special Tele
gram.) Julius Ray, a 17-yea'r-old lad
from the state home for dependent
children, but working on a farm near
Raymond, shot himself yesterday with
a .22-calibre rifle. He feared an op
eration on hiseyes.
Obituary Notes
' MISS MARGUERITE DODDS,
Saughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. A.
Dodds, formerly of Beatrice, Neb.,
drd recently at 'Shanghai,. China,
where she had been for a number of
years as a missionary from this coun-
' try. Miss Dodds was 29 years of age
and a graduate of Mount Ilolyoke,
Mass.
,MRS. SUSAN LEWIS died recently
at Valley, Neb.i at the home of her
daughter. She was born in London in
1841. . .
MRS. DIETRICH BUSSELMAN
died north of Hooper. She was 25
rears of age and is survived by her
husband and two children.
JUDGE EVERITT
DIES SUDDENLY -AT
KEARNEY. HOME
Kearney, Neb., May '29. (Specjsl
Telegram.) County Judge F, J.
Everitt dropped dead at bis home
here as a result of a stroke of apo
plexy and hemorrhage of the brain.
Judgt 'Everitt was apparently in the
best of health up to a few minutes
prior to his death. He was' elected
unty judge four yeaxs ago and it
is believed would have been a candi
date for re-election and without op
position this fall. He is survived by
his widow, one daughter - and two
sons. One of the latter, Neal J., re
cently enlisted in the army.
SPORTSMEN'S CLUB
MEETS ATCOIUMBDS
Fremont Gas Company's Suit
Against That City Dropped
and Rates Are t" Be
Increased.
Fremont, Neb., May 29.(Spccial Tel
egram.) Columbus was chosen for
the place to hold the 1919 tournament
of the Nebraska State Sportmen's as
sociation at the annual meeting here
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: President, Harry
C. Loshr, Columbus; vice, president,
Dau , Bray, Columbus; George L.
Carter, Lincoln, held over as secre
tary-treasurer.
Called to South Dakota.
County Judge Walter Winterstein
returned from Hettinger, S. D., where
he was called to testify to records in
his office in the trial of the state
against Jack Horton for bigamy.
Horton, as Egbert C. Turner, was
married in Fremont m 1908 at the
office of the county judge. The testi
mony showed that at that time wite
No. 1 lived in Missouri. Two years
later wife No. 1 secured a divorce.
The defense at Hettinger contends
that as the marriage at Fremont was
not legal, his third marriage in North
Dakota is not bjgamy.
Morton's second wife, Mrs. Turner,
who he married at Fremont, is re
siding at Mead. Turner operated a
barber shop and confectionery store
at that place for eight years.
Gas Suit Dropped.
The city council at the regular
monthly session passed an ordinance
providing for an increase in the gas
rates from $1.75 tft $2 per 1,000 cubic
feet. A rebate of 25 cents is allowed
by the company if the bill is paid
by the 10th of the month. Several
weeks ago the Fremont Gas, Electric
Light and Power company asked for
permission to make the raise. The
council delayed action and two weeks
ago the company announced that the
increase would be made at, once. The
suit brought by the gas company
against the city for an injunction re
straining it from putting into force
an ordinance passed nearly two years
ago, providing for a reduction in gas
rates will be dropped. '
As a sequel to the fistic encounter
between Deputy Sheriff W. A. Lowry
and Attorney Joe Gleeson Tuesday
afternoon, when the former refused
to serve replevin papers on th pur
chaser of the automobile taken in a
booze raid three weeks ago, Attorney
Gleeson was fined $1 and costs in
police court on a charge of assault
and battery.
South Dakota Primary
Results Still in Doubt
Sioux Falls. S. D., May 29. Senator
Thomas Sterling of Vermillion, to
night' was leading his opponent,
Frank M. Byrne of Faulkton, for re
nomination for United States seiiator
by approximately 1,000 votes, accord
ing to incomplete returns of yester
day's primary election in South Da
kota. C. H. Christopherson of Sioux
Falls and C. H. Dillon of Yankton,
are running neck and neck for repre
sentative m congress from the I-irst
district.
T. V. Dwieht of Sioux Falls, is
running several hundred votes behind
Christopherson and Dillon. ,
Royal C. Johnson of Aberdeen has
received such a large majority over
his opponent, Donald McLean of
Webster, that he probably will be
chosen representative in congress
trom the second district.
The race for attorney general is -between
Howard G. Fuller of Pierre,
ar.d Byron S. Payne, also of Pierre.
General Cowin to Address '
Old Soldiers at Lincoln
General John C. Cowen has
gone to Lincoln to deliver the prin
cipal address to the Grand Army of
the Republic on Memorial day. Gen
eral Cowin accepted this invitation
some weeks ago, and was so com
pelled to decline an invitation to
speak in Omaha at the Memorial ex
ercises.
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ELL-AN S
FOR INDIGESTION
PERSINGER NOT
FOR WAR AT TIME
OF DECLARATION
University Professor Quoted as
Declaring Autocratic Elements
of Nation Forced Country
Into Conflict.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, May 29. (Special Tele
gram.) A newspaper article printed
July 12, 1917, in which Prof. C. E.
Fersinger of the American history
department of the University of Ne
braska was quoted as having said
"He was still sorry that congfess had
allowed itself to be stampeded into a
declaration in favor of entering th
European war," was introduced in
evidence today at the hearing of the
University Board of Regents into
charges by the State Council of De
fense that some of the school's in
structors were un-Amerfcan in their
attitude on the war.
The article also quoted Frof. Fer
singer as follows:
"The real trouble is that autocratic
and aristocratic elements throughout
the country are taking advantage of
the war to override democratic ele
ments and ideas which they could
have no hope of successfully attack
ing in time of peace, and againtt
this attempt I expect to wage just as
vigorous a fight as I am able, whether
it costs me my position in the uni
versity or not."
This Not "My War."
Editor Phelps of the Howells
Journal, a witness most of the after
noon, told of editorials written by
him and appearing in his paper, in
which he charged Prof. G. W. A.
Luckey, at an address before the
Howells High school graduating
class in May, 1917, had made re
marks which showed he was not in
sympathy with the war.
Prof. Luckfy had said, according to
Phelps:
"I .can see as I look into the faces
of you young people that i could
fight and die for you, but not light
and die in the trenches in a foreign
land in a war which is not my war."
Letters between the two men were
introduced in evidence. Prof. Luckey,
in one letter claiming that the same
address as given at Howells was
given at four other places and no one
else objected to what he had said, lit
claimed also that the editor had mis
interpreted his remarks.
Wolfe Asserts Loyalty.
The line of demarcation between
patriotism and duty was one of the
points jn issue when the case of
Prof. H. K. Wolfe was considered.
Wolfe's attitude tovsjird the gov
ernment was presented pro and con.
C. B. Towle and W. A. Selleck. Lin
coln business men. related conversa
tions they had with the professor, who
expressed ideas regarding the war
rTOt in harmony with the ideas of the
witnesses, although they would not
say that Wolfe was actually disloyal.
A. L. Hickock, former professor at
the university, said Prof. Wolfe had
told him that he did not believe in
patriotism, but did believe in duty.
Patriotism had put Germany in war.
His ideas of the war activities did
not agree with those of the govern
ment. Patriotism Against Duty.
Prof. Wolfe later took the stand
and denied that the matter of patriot
ism and duty had been discussed. He
. squeegWBBt tires wM 4 :
The Survival of The Fittest
DIAMOND Squeegee Tread Tires are now the only
standard brand tires on the market made with hand
some Black Tread and Red Sides.
Others, imitating Diamond in color combination, have
failed to pass the strenuous tests of quality-demanded by
actual service. They imitated color only Diamond quality
they could not duplicate.
Thus always with imitations!
Motorists who drove on Piamonds in 1917 and previ
ous years demand Diamond mileage again in such num
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For "Better Than Average Mileage at' Less Than
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OMAHA TIRE REPAIR COMPANY
LININGER-IMPLEMENT COMPANY
PASTOR RESIGNS .
AT BLUE SPRINGS
FOR ARMY WORK
Beatrice, Neb., May 2). (Special.)
The Rev. Joseph McNeill, pastor of
i the Presbyterian church at Blue
Springs, has resigned his charge and
will leave in a few days for France to
work in the interest of the Young
Men's Christian association. Mr. Mc
Neill is a native of Scotland and was
a. student of President Wilson at
Princeton university.
Carl Irwin and Miss Dorothy
Scroggs, the latter a resident of this
city, were married at Kimball where
the bride has been teaching school
for the past year. Mrs. Irwin is aj Not for years has a political meet
graduate of the Beatrice High school j ;g jn Ljncoi cft such a feeling of
class of 1917, and a daughter of L,
A. I
Scroggs.
A number of Beatrice residents vis
ited Bern, Kan., which was almost
destroyed by a cyclone Sunday night.
They stake that he residents of Bern
are busy clearing away the wreckage,
but that it will be some weeks before
things assume their nomal state.
About 15 private homes, the Rock
Islahd depot and an elevator were
destroyed. The town has a popula
tion of 500.
Carl Graff of this city has enlisted
in the navy.
Beatrice lodge No. 187, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, elected these
officers: Noble grand, Walter D.
Wright; vice grand, Ernest Brink
worth; secretary, W. E. Rife; treas
urer, C. R. Carr.
GRAND MASONIC
LODGE TO MEET IN
' OMAHA JUNE 30
Grand lodge, Ancient Free and Ac
cepted Masons, will hold the sixty
first annual communication at Ma
sonic Temple, June 3 to 6 inclusive.
Masters of the Omaha lodges have
made special arrangements to assist
the visiting delegations in obtaining
hotel accommodations, and a recep
tion committee of fifty local members
will be at the temple throughout the
convention.
The grand custodian will be at the
temple June 3 at 9 o'clock to give as
sistance and instruction to individuals
and delegations. The assistants to
the Krand custodian will be in Omaha
at tli e opening of the convention, and
will hold a school of instruction-
McK'
) Republican Cluo
Is New Organization Uore
The McKelvie Republican club ofi
Douglas county is the latest political j g
organization being promoted in m
Omaha. A group of Omaha McKelvie
boosters at Lincoln oh Tuesday ob-K
tained signatures of nearly 100 wholBf
wish to be identified with the launch- 'Hi
ing of this club. Eg
said that the request for funds didRi
not, in his mind, require a signing of , g
pledge cards. He had made his con-ijj
tributiou and did not remember of re-fg
fusing to place a Red Cross card i pi
in his window. jf
He had not placed a flag in his:
window or displayed one at his resi-'iH
dence except on special occasions, as
was his custom.
He said he was in lyearty sympathy
with fighting the war to a close now
and had been ever since war had
been declared, but had not been in
favor of a declaration of war before
the president declared war.
Prof. Wolfe said that he had not
given his subscription to the Liberty
lond committee for the reason that
he did not believe it necessary, and
iiad gone to the bank and borrowed
the money and made his subscription.
OHIO
CANDIDATES OUT
AFTER LOYALTY
MEETINGOF G.O.P.
Republicans, Alive to Needs of
Hour in War Crisis. Deter
mined to Perfect Party
Organization.
(Kiom a Staff Correpondht.)
Lincoln, Neb., May 29. (Special).
enthusiasm among republicans as the
patriotic meeting of yesterday. On
every hand is heard commendation
and that every man who heard the
address of Senator Lenroot of Wis
consin went away feeling stronger for
the republican party and a determina
tion to win the war is in evidence
everywhere.
Even democrats are admitting that
the republican state chairman made
cr- r-
mm
fed
PECORATION
m
i
m
This Store 'Will -be Closed
ALL DAY
"That this Nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom;
and that government of the people, by the people, for the people,
shall not perish from the earth.' "
HOW strongly that comes
home to us this Decor
ation Day-the prophetic vi
sion of Lincoln brings in this
day, when the world is fight
ing for the preservation of
Democracy, a significance
to the "Gettysburg Address"
even greater than in the year
1863.
S3
533
it
mm
III I ill!!! iniiii
IUIlllil!ll!IHIIIIli: ifi.lllilMllllllillilinlllllilKIIIJllllllllllililllffi
no mistake when he brought Senator
Lenrodt here to address the meeting.
Enthusiasm at Banquet. 1
The enthusiasm of the day was
continued at the banquet at the Young
Men's Republican club. The speeches
of the president of the club, R. A.
Boehmcr, of the toastmaster. R. F.
Stout, of S. R. McKelvie, candidate
for the republican nomination for
governor, A. W. Jefferis of Omaha
and Jude H. H. Wilson of Lincoln
were along lines oL the afternoon
meeting.
It is perhaps interesting to the
people of the state to know that one
name above all others brought the
guests to their feet ir. a round of en
wild enthusiasm and cheering, and
that was when Mr. Jefferis mentioned
the name, of Theodore Roosevelt.
Almost to a man a shout went up
that demoted the popularity of the
colonel while men sprang to their feet
and cheered long and loudly.
Utmost harmony prevailed.
Sloan and Hammond.
Congressman Sloan was here as one
of the candidates for the republican
nomination for the United States sen
ate. He circulated among the re
publicans as did also the more re
cent entry into the race, Ross L.
Hammond of Fremont.
Former Lieutenant Governor Sam
uel R. McKelvie. oi.ty avowed candi
T ETusall dedicate our--L'sefyes
for the prosecution
of this war to a successful
termination -to make the
world a decent place to live
in. Let us put aside all per
sonal differences and with
shoulder to shoulder, go
marching on to victory.
biandeis Stores
an hour,
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At the
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TAatWaf Fn&t 5f?iw' Attaf
EnttrtMinmtnt rv
Supreme
Hp IP
"It's all coming in and nothing going out," for the owner
of a Royalty on an OIL PRODUCING tract of land. The Boyer
Coyalty is on 320 acres near Shumway, Union and other large
production in Butler Co., Kansas, and is now paying. The prop
erty is being developed by the Empire Co. If you want to be in
the most enviable position in the oil business, see Mr. Crosby
at the Sanford Hotel this week. I have a few units to offer.
WHY WOMEN
DREAD OLD AGE
Don't worry about old age. Don't worry
about being; in other people' way when you
are getting on in years. Keep your body in
good condition and you can be as hale and
hearty in your old days aa you were when
a kid, and every one wMl be glad to see you.
The kidneys and bladder are the causes of
senile affliction. Keep them clean and in
proper working condition. Drive the pois
onous wastes from the system and avoid
uric acid accumulations. Take GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically
and yeu will find that thV system will al
ways be in perfect working order. Your
spirits will be enlivened, your muscles made
strong and your face have once mora the
look of youth and heath.
There is only one guaranteed brand of
Haarlem Oil Capsules, GOLD 'MEDAL.
There are many fakes on the market. Be
sure you . get the Original GOLD MEDAL
Imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are
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drJ?F.'Jtt?:r"4v-'r''Sem'n''-
When Writing to
Mention Seeing
date for the republican nomination
for governor, appeared to enjoy the;
situation. It was rumored that Em
nest M. Pollard might announce hi ,
entry into the race for the Same nomt
ination. . 1 '
Senator Adam McMullen of Gag
also was on the groud and was still
here today. Senator McMullen has
filed for the republican nomination1
for congress in the Fourth district!
Another candidate for the same plac
is Mr. Denney of Fairbury. Mr. Den
n ey was in evidence yesterday as were ,
also a host of friends who bore rib
bon badges bearing the picture of thet ,
Fairbury statesman.
W. E. Andrews of Hastings, can
didate for the republican nomination
for congress in the Fifth district
made his presence known in his usual
pleasing manner. -
It is rumored that HJU. Eaton
of Omaha may be a candidate for tha
republican nomination for state aud
itor. Mr. Eaton was land commis-
sioner of the state for four years. ',
Another man who is being men
tioned for a state office is Ellis -E.
Good of Feru. sHe is being urged
to file for the republican nomination
for state treasurer. Mr. Good is a
barber at Peru and has served that
district in the legislature two terms.
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it in The Bee
-.
