THE BUE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APK1L 'J,
BRYAN SAYS HIS
HITCHCOCK RAPS
ARE CONFESSED
In Renewed Attack, Commoner
Claims Charges In His In
dictment Virtually
Conceded.
Claiming that every charge made
in his indictment of Senator Hitch
cock is virtually confessed by the
Omaha World-Herald in replies to
his attacks, William Jennings Bryan
cunes forth in a renewed attack.
"The World-Herald, after ,jwo
days' reflections, makes a reply
which virtually confessed every
charge made in my indictment of
Senator Hitchcock," says Mr. Bryan.
"First It is silent on the' charge
that in 1912 Senator Hitchcock
championed Wall street's candidate
for the democratic nomination for
rresident. The senator is not .sorry
and makes no pretense of change in
hit sympathies.
"Second It does not deny that
the senator wrote the republican mi
nority report against the currency
bill and stood with Wall street
against the material features of the
bill, i- It siiply claims for him that
he proposed some amendments and
voted for it on its final passage
(when he found that he could not
kill the bill and his vote was not
needed for its passage.)
Insult to 45 States.
''Third It claims that prohibition
is a dead issue and that Mr. Hitchcock's-
advocacy of wine and beer
does hot raise 'a major issue." It
does not deny that the senator tried
to prevent prohibition and refused
to give expression to the known
wishes of his constituents on the
question.
'It does not give Senator Hitch
cock's definition of harmless bever
age the alcoholic contents is not
mentioned or explain why the
senator dignified the wine and beer
issue by making it the only one men
tioned in his telegram to those in
charge- of his , Omaha coming-out
banquet.
"The nation can not intrust the
enforcement of prohibition to one
who docs not believe in it. His
nomination would be an insult to
the 43 states that ratified prohibition,
and a handicap to the democratic
candidates in the 34 states that have
adopted prohibition and in the dry
districts of the states that have not
adopted prohibition by state action.
Waives Suffrage Question.
"Fourth The World -'Herald
waves the suffrage question aside
as a settled question, but does not
explain why the 1 party should of
fend all women voters of the country
by nominating a man who insolent
ly, insisted upon putting the most
depraved men above women as citi
zens, and did this after his own
state had conferred suffrage by
statute and after the legislature had
by unanimous vote requested him to
vote for snbtnission of the national
amendment.
"Fifth It misrepresents my posi
tion on the treaty. I commended
Mr. Hitchcock's fight for ratification
without reservations while that
seemed possible, but insisted on rati
fication with reservations when a
majority agreed upon reservations
and condemn Senator Hitchcock
for opposing majority rule in the
senate and for trying to make the
treaty an issue in the coming . cam
paign. s. Would Battle Differences. ,
"After ignoring the - charges
against Mr. Hitchcock, the World
Herald attempts to belittle the dif
ferences between Senator Hitchcock
and myself. It is sufficient to say
in reply that these differences, when
much less important than they are
now, were sufficient to make Mr.
Hitchcock feel justified in opposing
me as delegate to two national con
ventions. '
"If, "in spite of past -agreements,
the differences were such as to for
feit my claim, thrice a democratic
candidate for .' president, to Mr;
Hitchcock's support for delegate in
1912. and 1916 (and in 1920 -also),
with what consistency can the sen
ator deny that the larger differences
of today are sufficient to forfcit-his
claim to my support for a presiden
tial nomination?
"The real questibn before the dem
ocracy of Nebraska is whether it
can best aid the cause of democracy
by sending Mr. Bryan as a delegate
to the national convention or by
paying Senator Hitchcock an empty
compliment."
Bryan Reiterates Stand
Against Senator Hitchcock
Sidney, Neb., April 8. (Special.)
Following a dinner given him by
a number of representative chizens
here, W. J. Bryan spoke to a
packed house presenting, his candi
dacy for delegate at large to the
demoer: tic national convention.
Mr. Bryan was candid in his opposi
tion to Senator Hitchcock and his
prohibition and woman suffrage re
cord. He reiterated his endorsement of
Senator Owen in' his address to
night. His address here followed
two meetings held in Bridgeport
and ocottsbluff.
Organize Wood Club.
Hebron, Neb., April 8. (Special.)
Chaplain Squires of Pierre, S. D.,
returned soldier, talked to a large
audience here at a meeting to organ
ize a Wood-for-President club.
. Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters. ' .
Louis J. TePoel Made
Dean of Law College,.
, Creighton University
LJfefbe?
BOYS MUST AID
ON FARMS DUE TO
HELP SHORTAGE
Winside Farmer Says Paying
Youths Only Solution
, To Problem of
Labor.
Louis J. Te Poel, whose appoint
ment as dean of Creighton law
school was announced Wednesday
by the president of that institution.
Frofessor Te Poel completed his
collegiate studies at the University
of Nebraska, and his lay course at
Columbia' university, New York.
"After' receiving his.L. L. B. degree
lie cpnthuied .graduate work in the
school of political science for which
lie was given an A. M. degree.
That it vll be necessary to put
farm boys 10 and 12 years .old to
work on the farms after school has
closed to make up for the shortage
of hired farm help is the' opinion of
John Newman of Winside. who was
a visitor at the South Omaha stock
yards Thursday with a couple of
loads of live stock.
"Many of our youngsters, who
have never handled the rein's over
?. work team, will be taught how to
run riding cultivators, plows, hav
rakes and mowers, because we can
not get enough farm help," he said.
"The boys will not be given heavv
work' and they can easilv be of
great service with a gentle work
team and riding farm implements.
It will keep their minds occupied
and a great deal easier task tfian
carrying water to farm hands dur
ing harvest, doing chores or weed
ing gardens.
"I think, those boys will make bet
ter farm help than the average band
that comes from the city and there
will be no necessity of teaching
them- the general run of farm vork.
as they will take to it as natural as
a duck takes to-water. I think it is
the nearest so.lution to the problem
of the shortage of farm help. Of
course, farmers must expect to pay
their boys well,- which will encour
age them and 'give them something
to look forward to."
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Winton.5Uknu ftL C .
Austrian Chancellor
In Rome to Get Help
For Constituents
Rome, April 8. Means of meet
ing grave needs of the Austrian re
public and establishment of rapid
communications with the United
States through Triest are objects
which have brought Dr. Karl Ren
tier, Austrian chancellor, to Rome.
He told the Associated Press today
he hoped to arrange important com
mercial relations with America and
that Austria desires to resume cor
dial intercourse with Italy.
"I am at the Italian capital," he
said, "representing the new Austrian
democratic republic, which has noth
ing to do with the empire and noth
ing in common with the traditions
of the Hapsburg monarchy. . . .
"Fulfillment of the provisions of
the treaty of St. Germain is the
duty before us. We do not ask
either a total ot partial recision of
that convention, but only a friendly
understanding as to the best means
to loyally apply it."
$40,000 Lutheran Church
Is Planned at Fremont
Fremont. Neb., April 8. (Spe
cial.) With its attendance swelled
to the largest of the Protestant
churches of Fremont by faculty and
.students of Midland college, the
Salem Lutheran church has decided
to build a new $40,000 structure. Ef
forts are being made to obtain an
option on a site near Midland. The
present church is. in the downtown
district. Rev. Frederick C. Schuldl
is the pastor.
Woman Leaves Town, Two
Men Talk And Go to Jail
J. R. ("Bebe") Keene, Kearney,
Neb., and Charles Downey, Ogal
lala, are in jail. .
If Keene tiadn't disappeared at
the sai.ii time Downey's wife left
Ogallala, Downey would not have
suspected elopement and told au
thorities of a still and 50 gallons of
liquor previously seized by Uncle
Sam at Kearney, Neb."
Had Downey- not named Keene,
arrested as a "moonshiner," Dow
ney would not now be charged with
arranging the theft of an automobile
to mulct an insurance company of
$800. ,
Christian Endeavorers of '
: Wayne District to Meet
Wayne, Neb., April 8. (Special.)
The Wayne district Christian En
deavor convention will be held in
the Welsh Presbyterian church near
Carroll June 7, 8 and 9. The presi
dents of 18 Christian Endeavor so
cieties of this district net in Wayne
to plan the program for the Tun;:
convention.
The
CANDY
Cathartic
73"
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Maximum Lighting Rates in Cities of JJnited v
States Having Population of -50,000 or Over:
CITIES c KWHPeP
( York, Penn . . .19.0
Manchester, N. H ....12.0
New York City, Bronx Co 12.0
Queensboro, N. Y. ,.12.0
Yonkers, N. Y. ...... . 12.0
Mobile, Alabama 11.7
New Britain, Conn. 11.0
Waterbury, Conn 11.0
Maiden, Mass. 11.0
New York City, Queens Co. ...11.0
Boston, Mass ...11.0
Lynn, Mass T1.0
Augusta, Ga 10.8
Lawrence, Mass 10.8
Oklahoma City, Okla 10.8
New Bedford, Mass ..10.5
Pawtucket, R. I 10.5
Little Rock, Ark 10.0
Rockford, 111 .10.0
Springfield, 111 10.0
Kansas City, Kans 10.0
Brockton, Mass. 10.0
Lowell, Mass. C. 10.0
Sommerville, Mass 10.0
Springfield, Mass. .. . 10.0 .
St. Paul, Minn. 10.0
Newark, N.- J 10.0 . .
Schenectady, N. Y. .......... 10.0
Canton, Ohio .......10.0
Cleveland, Ohio ., 10.0
Allen town, Penn. 10.0
Lancaster, Penn .10.0
Reading, Penn 10.0 .
Scranton, Penn. .'. 10.0
Charlestown, S. C JO.O
Nashville, Tenn 10.0
San Antonio, Texas 10.0
Milwaukee, Wis 10.0
Washington, D. C. . ....10.0
EI Paso, Texas 9.5
Wilkesbarre, Penn. - 9.5
Harrisburg, Penn . . . . 9.5
East St. Louis, III. 9.5
Covington, Ky.' ....... .... . 9.5
Utica, N. Y. ............... 9.5
Wilmington, Del 9.1
New Orleans, La 9.1
Pueblo, Colo. 9.0
Tampa, Fla 9.0
Chicago, 111 9.0
Peoria. Ill 9.0
Sioux City, la 9.0
Cambridge, Mass. ........... 9.0
Detroit, Mich 9.0
Flint, ' Mich ... 9.0 -
St. Joseph, Mo. 9.0
Troy, N. Y. ............... 9.0
Altoona, Penn. ............. 9.0
' Johnston, Penn. ...... ...4.. 9.0
Philadelphia, Penn. .-. . 9.0
' Pittsburgh, Penn , 9.0
Providence, R. I. ............ 9.0
. Norfolk, Va 9.0
Richmond. Va . . 9.0
Kansas City, Mo. .-. 8.7
Chattanooga, Tenn. v.. 8.6
Dayton, Ohio 8.6
Erie, Penn 8.6
Hartford, Conn 8.5
Cincinnati, Ohio 8.5
Lexington, Ky. 8.1
Houston, Texas 8.1
Oakland, Cat 8.0
Sacramento, Cal 8.0
San Francisco, Cal. ......... 8.0
San Diego, Cal. . ( 8.0
Denver, Colo 8.0
Bridgeport, Conn 8.0
New Haven, Conn. 8.0
Atlanta, Ga 8.0
Portland, Me 8.0
Baltimore, Md 8.0
Grand Rapids, Mich 8.0
Saginaw,' Mich 8.0 ,
Albany, N. Y. 8.0
New York City, Edison Co. . . . 8.0
Rochester, N. Y 8.0
' Syracuse, N. Y. 8.0
Akron, Ohio 8.0
Springfield, Ohio 8.0
Fort Worth, Texas ...... . . . . 8.0
Birmingham, Ala. 7.7
Portland, Ore 7.6
Louisville, Ky 7.6
Wichita, Kan 7.6
St. Louis, Mo , 7.6
South Bend, Ind 7.5
Worcester, Mass 7.5
New York City, United Co. ... 7.5
Memphis, Tenn , 7.5
Berkeley, Cal 7.0
Buffalo, N. Y 7.0
, Toledo, Ohio , 7.0
' Spokane, Wash 7.0
Fort Wayne, Ind. 7.0
Evansville, Ind 6.8
Indianapolis, Jnd 6.5
Terre Halite, Ind 6.3
Des Moines, Iowa 6.3
Dallas, Texas 6.0
(OMAHA 6 JJ
Youngstown, Ohio 5.7 '
Los Angeles,' Cal 5.5
Seattle, Wash.' 5.5
Only three large cities have a
lower initial rate for electricity
than Omaha.
We intend to keep Omaha in
that position.
Increased costs, however, have
forced us to apply for a slight
raise from larger consumers
not affecting the,6-cent rate
NEBRASKA POWER CO.
