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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1923)
KLAN AND NEGRO VOTE TO BE FACTORS IN 1924 ELECTION -yp democrats in Discord on Wilson Effect of League of Nations in Race Is Undetermined, Says Political Writer. Cox Possible Comeback By MARK SULLIVAN. One of the factors counted on to help the republicans in the election next year Is the redistribution of the colored population of the country. For example, it is said that there are In Missouri 76,000 colored people of voting age, more than were in that state before the recent immigration from the south began. Inasmuch as the colored voters are almost uni versally republican, it can be realized the effect this addition of 75.000 re publican votes will have on Missouri, which up to less than twenty years ago was a safely democratic state and recently has been a doubtful state. What Is true of Missouri is true of several other states. In Ohio ahd In Indiana It is estimated that the colored vote of those states is the decisive factor every time those » Staten go republican. That is to say, •’SysT claimed that these two big doubt ful states have never gone republican except by majorities less than the amount of the negro vote. This is the equivalent of saying that in every election for a generation Ohio and Indiana would have gone democratic If the colored voters of the state had either refrained from voting or had voted with the democrats. In UUnoi% it is estihiated that up ward of 150,000 votes have been add ed to the republican strength in that state by the migration of negroes ln Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble Almost Over Night. Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sul phur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying prop erties, this sulphur preparation In stantly brings ease from skin irrita tion, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small Jar \ -««wg*\»wles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. AnVEBTlSF,',FN"r. BEST UVER HID BIEL LAXATIVE If Headachy, Bilious, Sick, Constipated No griping or inconvenience fol lows a gentle liver and bowel cleans ing with "Cascarets." Sick Head ache, biliousness, gases, indigestion, and all such distress gone by morn f Most harmless laxative for men, women and children—10c boxes, also 25 and 60c sizes, any drug store. Guadalupe Valley Pecans Delicious, (Fresh, First Crop Nuts. Mailed Direct to You From Source of Sup ply. Rich, meaty, big kemeled nuts, appetizing and wholesome, from a picturesque land, long since fa mous for its giant Pecan trees— Nature’s gift. PECANS in Shell, 10 to 100 lbs., 20 Cents Per Pound SHELLED PECANS, half kernels, 1 to 10 lbs., 90c per lb., 10 to 100 lbs., 85c per lb., piece kernels, 5c per lb. less. Prices quoted too low to include postage. Write or wire for prices in larger quanities. Send YOUR check or money order to Farmers State Bank or POMERANTZ BROS., Seguln, Tea. The entire colored vote outside the solid south—■ that is to sa,y, the col ored vote in the stales north of the Mason and Dixon line, and also in such border states as Maryland, 'West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee— runs into millions. In the past these millions of votes have always been a permanent asset to the republican party. In every election they consti tute a handicap against the demo crats. Some politicians of a thought ful turn of mind are beginning to see the possibility that this condition may change. The reason the colored vot ers are always on the republican side is founded wholly on the memory of the civil war. Sooner or later this memory will fade; sooner or later the negroes will vote according to other dictates—according to specific issues in the pending elections or else they will come to distribute themselves between the two parties normally. May Drift to McAdoo. Some politicians who have little interest in the deeper economic and philosophical aspects of the negro problem and are solely concerned with it as nn incident of practical politics, think the democrats have a chance to bring about this revolu tionary change next year. They say that If McAdoo were nominated it might turn out that the colored vot ers, either ns a whole or to a large extent, would turn to the democratic ticket. This idea Is based on the certain fact that McAdoo is more popular with the colored voters—or, to put It another way, suffers less prejudice from the colored voters— than any democrat who has run for office since the civil war. The rea son lies largely in a single act of McAdoo's public career, when he was in charge of the railroads of the country. Eor 50 years, under the private management of the southern rail roads. It had been the custom in the south to pay one rate of wages to white firemen and white brake men and a lower rate to colored brake men and firemen. This was an ac cepted institution. The management of the railroads practiced it as a part of the custom of the country and the colored workmen did not resent it. It was a normal incident of the law of supply and demand in southern communities, where colored labor is more abundant and therefore to be had at a lower price than white labor. But when McAdoo took charge of the railroads he changed all this by a single ukase. He had a slogan, ‘’Equal pay for equal work.” He de clared that colored brakemen and firemen should have the same wages as white brakemen and firemen. (He also decreed that both races should have higher wages than before.) The news of this action on McAdoo's part has spread by word of mouth through out the entire colored population of the country. They think of McAdoo as having a point of view toward their race more friendly and more just than any leader they every knew, either in industry or in politics. Trav elers occasionally meet colored fami lies which, in a familiar way of ex pressing honor, have named their chil dren after McAdoo. This la a trib ute frequently made to republican presidents and republican candidates for president, hut probably never be fore paid by colored families to a democratic candidate for president. Inasmuch as many of the colored voters of the country are railroad men—Pullman porters and what not —and Inasmuch ns the colored colo nies of Ohio, Indiana. Illinois and elsewhere are largely railroad men or the families and friends of railroad men, it Is possible to see the poten tlalitles tn favor -of McAdoo In this situation. Klan Vote In l»oum. Another large body which In all probability will vote as a group and which will contribute a factor of un certainty to all guessing about the result of next year’s election Is the Ku Klux Klan. Estimates of the number of mem bers of this organization vary. Tt has been either claimed by the lead ers of the klan or charged by the enemies of the klan. depending on the point of view, that there are as many as 600,000 members In Ohio and as runny hs 400,000 in Indiana. Even if the number is only half these figures tt would be a fact that this Inrge a group, voting solidly one way or the other, would d-termlne the result In these doubtful states. Nobody pretends to gu- ss which way the klan will vote. Bo far as any thing can be said a year ahead of the election, the klan might as really vote for one party as for the other. What t^iey actually do when election day romes will depend on some hing In the personalities or associations of the candidates, some utterance or other from one of the candidates, some plank or other In the platforms. It may readily turn out that the d». clslon which wtil lead the klan to vote one way or the other may be brought about by some lrrevelant accident of the last two days of the cam paign, like the famous phrase "Rum, Romanism and Rebellion," which de feated Blaine 40 years ago The existence of the Ku Klux Klan will add an extra burden of nerve racking apprehension to party man agers and party candidates. It will Increase the danger Inherent In last minute accidents. East year In In diana the lneldent.thnt caused the Ku Klux Klan to vote agnlnst Beveridge and thereby bring about his defeat occurred within the last six days of the campaign. If the election had come a week later the klan might as readily have voted for Beveridge as against him or might have distributed Its vote In a norma) ratio between the parties on other Issues. All of this Is within the field of the more sordid part of national politics, the field of so called "practcal poli tics." Thoughtful persons to whom It Is distasteful to think that the ns tlonal eltetlon next year may be deter HARD COALi PENNSYLVANIA Best Fuel of All—Order Today 'Updike Lumber & Coal Co. Four Yards to Serve You Ten Girl Pharmacy Students Want “Something Different” Here are the girl students at the Creighton College of riiarmacy who comprise the largest group of girls ever to attend there. ' Front row, left to right: Vivian Blake, Johanna G ehhardt, Frances Cameron, Thelma Carmichael, and Lucille Winkler. Back row: Gladys McCormick, Fern Gebliardt, Norma Tyler and Mildred Brook. More young women are registered In the Creighton College of Pharmacy this, year than ever before In the history of the college, according to Dean Howard Newton. Ten ambitious girls with scientific minds are taking the pharmacy course. One student is a senior, Miss Frances Cameron of Omaha. The other nine are Miss Mildred Brook, Miss Gladys McCormick and Miss Lucille Winkler of Omaha, Miss Thelma Canillchael and Miss Norma Tyler of Council Bluffs, Miss Hazel Chilton of Long Pine. Neb., Miss Vivian Blake of Louisville, Neb., and the Misses Fern and Johanna Geb hardt of Scbtin, Neb. The girls are allowed to take only a two-year course in pharmacy here, because the three-year course makes it compulsory to take studies at the arts and science college at Creighton and girls are not allowed in that col lege. If they took the three-year course they would have to attend another college for some of the third year work. All of the girls have passed their first exams hold after the first eight weeks. Some of these girls have re ceived higher grades than the men. Miss fllariys McCormick received a mark of 100 In Inorganic chemistry, which Is considered one of the most difficult subjects tnken by the fresh man class. Marks in this exam were as low as 35. Miss Frances Cameron, the senior, stood at the head of the class of 60 last year when exam marks were made known. She was the only girl in her class. Miss Cameron is working her way through school by working after school hours snd on Sundays at the prescription counter in a local drug store. The nine girls in the freshman class, that numbers 74, are all under 22. They all declare that the work is fascinating, although difficult. Just glance at these subjects if you think the course Is easy: Pharmaceutical Latin, pharmaceutical arithmetic, mi croscopy, experimental chemistry, physiology, pharmacy, inorganic chemistry and botany. Few girls take the courses, it is said, because the work Is so difficult. The sorority for feminine pharma cists, Lambda Kappa Sigma, will not pledge girls until the first exams are passed. Girls in the graduating classes of the college have numbered four pr five each year from 1912 to 1923.' Reasons for taking this college work, say the girls, is to secure posi tions in hospital laboratories, in wholesale drug houses or in retail drug stores. They find such positions remunerative and "something differ ent.” Brothers or other relatives seem to have put the thought of such work into their heads. There are three girls in the medi cal college at Creighton this year, one girl in law college and one In dental college. mined by such consideration as this will hope that some one or the othfr of the candidates will have the genius to el vate the campaign above this level by raising an issue within the realm of thought, so that argument on the issue will be so energetic and absorbing as to cause the public to vote on the issue rath r than on the basis of racial, religious or other af filiations. And yet can one ever be sure that any Issue in the world of the intel lect or in the world of Idealism c.in ever he sufficiently elevated to he saf ■ from the disposition dn the part of the practical politicians to bt ing about mass voting based on preju dices that either are related to the Issue or can be related to It? League Rare Question. Probably there was never a more exalted issue than the question whether or not America should join the league of nations. And yet It Is perfectly well known that in the elec tion of 1920 large masses of people voted on this question not on its in tellectual merits, and not on its nl trulstic aspects, but rather on the relation of the Issue to racial cleav ages. The Irish voted largely with the republicans. So did the Germans, the Italians and most of the other racial segments of our populatlpn, except perhaps the comparatively minor units composed of Poles and Jews. (So good a republican author ity as ex-Senator Albert J. Beveridge wrote the other day: “In the last presidential election Mr. Wilson, hy his stand on Flume, lost to the Demo cratic party the bulk of the Italian vote.’’) In this respect the democrats see some hope next year. They have ob served that the settlement of the is sue between Ireland and England has tended to remove this as a factor in the voting of the Irish on American domestic issues. They have observed, also, that, while the Irish In America quite generally voted against the league of nations in 1920, yet the Irish in Ireland have since that time actually joined the league. For these two reasons the democratic leaders hope that the Irish next year may come back to their normal political affiliation*. Also, the democratic leaders be lieve, and In fact It Is generally so reported by competent political ob servers throughout the country, that the German voters are coming back to their nre.mal political affiliations. The democratic leaders claim that the German voters. Who compose an exceptionally tnelllgent section of the American electorate, have come to a change of sentiment. In 1920 they voted ngnlnst Wilson and the league of nations because they believed that Wilson had been a party to the peace conference, which Imposed what they regarded as too harsh a peace on Germany. The theory la that the German voters now see that Wilson and the league of nations^ meant to do beter by the Germans and would actually have brought al>out an ear lier, and more satisfactory peace than has happened In a situation where Wilson Is absent, where the league of nations Is not operative and where the republican party Is In power. Home democratic leaders think that the Germans next year may act In a manner which has some analogy to the way the Irish used to vote. The Irish occasionally voted against the party In power because they felt it had done nothing to help this op pressed nation. In the same way, ac cording to the theory, Germans will feel that the homeland of their an cestry Ttas been cruelly bedeviled dur ing a period when tho republican party was In power nnd did nothing effective) to help. The democrats who think this way are <|Ulck to he suspicious about the recent geslture of the republicans looking toward buying some $20,000, 000 to $00,000,000 worth of wheat and giving It as a present to distressed Germany. These democratic leaders, thus moved by suspicion, refuse to sec In this maneuver an ordinary episode of either statesmanship or charity. They see It as a device designed, on the one hand, to phi cate the distressed wlient farmer In America- and on the other hand, to placate the German voter. lauigue Again Issue? It Ih not possible to make any de pendable surmise as to Just how tho league of nations or anything within the whole field of foreign relations will figure ns an Issue In next year's epethms. When Mr. Wilson on Armistice day guvs out un utterance which seemed to affirm completely and passionately his old stand on this issue the cry immediately arose ihat he had hy this utterance brought the league of nations to the front again as an Issue. It may be said that this cry ema nated less from democrats as an ex pression of faith than from republi cans ns an expression of a kind of malevolent hope. The fact Is that the number of democrats who either ex pect or are willing that the Issues next year shall be determined by Mr. Wilson *ls comparatively small. The sentiment of reverence for Mr. Wilson is practically universal among the democrats. But most of the demo cratic leaders and most of those who are close to the situation feel that while Mr. Wilson is a venerable figure ! who must command immense respect and devoted sympathy, yet the na ture of his isolation is such that his occasional utterances do not and can not form the basis of party doctrine. There are some democrats who are willing that Wilson should have to the party the relation of authorita tive expounder of its doctrines. The democrats who feel this way are persons of the highest type of mind and’ conscience. But, relative to the party as a whole, their number is not large. The great bulk of the demo cratic leaders, while they have the most devoted reverence for Wilson and rank him with Lincoln, never theless feel that his Isolation, his In ability to relate his utterances to actual conditions throughout the country, must make them unwilling, to yield him the position of authori-' tative platform-maker. This feeling has percolated through out the country so generally that the democrats do not feel committed by Wilson’s occasional utterances. To a large extent the democrats have lost the fear that the republican strate gists may—as they undoubtedly will —single out sentences from these oc casional pronouncements of Mr. Wil son and insist that they are funda mental doctrine for the democrata in the next campaign. And yet, even though Mr. Wilson In his isolation Is removed from that di rect contact with party affairs and from that understanding of senti ment throughout the country which would enable him to dominate the platform, nevertheless, the Ideals with which Mr. Wilson has been as sociated have such potency that they are going to be embasrassing to the other democratic lenders. Some I/)yml to \\ tlsnn. For example. In Tennessee recently there lias be' n a senatorial fight In which Wilson's friends have sought to proscribe Senator Shields of that state, because he was not a support er of Wilson during the latter's presi dency. In the course of this Tennes see fight It was commonly said thnt for the democrats to go back on the faith of 1920, or to pussyfoot on It, would be "to admit that Shields was right and Wilson wrong." A similar embarrassment to the democrats Is sure to arise In Missouri. In that state In 1920 Senator James A. Ilted sought to be sent ns a dele gate to the democratic national con vention. He was defeated because he was disloyal to Wilson and Wilson's doctrines. Next year undoubtedly the same situation will arise. Senator Iteed will agnln seek to he. a dele* gate to the nntl manl convention nnd his party will have to determine whether, on the one hand, to keep Reed at home, and thereby affirm the faith of 1920, or, on the other hand, to give Reed thin function and honor nnd thereby go back on the faith of 1920. Of rather more Importance really (hnn the fact thnt Wilson Is still for the league of nntlons Is the fact thnt, as commonly believed, ex Governor (,'ox of Ohio Is still for It Mr. <’"x Is In perfectly good health, is very energetic. Is high nnd active In the party councils, knows democratic sentiment throughout tho country and lias a considerable personal fol lowing. If Mr, Cox next year, In ad dition to Mr. Wilson, should Insist Hint the democrats reaffirm their faith of 1920, It will be extremely em barrassing for those other democratic lenders who prefer to forget 1920. In the recent state election In Ken tucky, In which the democrats won a decided victory, one of the leading causes of that victory was the tires ence of ex (Inventor Cox, who stumped the state niul In Ills *pe< rlif-s reaffirmed the faith of 1920 In Ids Kentucky speeches Mr Cox said: "If the world la to progress. If good Is 1o triumph over • vll, light ovor darkness, rouson pver strife, then civilization will put an end to war. And no method can be adopted ex cept the accord of nations. If the re publican party wants to subscribe to a policy of darkness and desolation that is its own affair. But it will find one of these days that it cannot com mit the country to a program that opposes everything which common sense, education and religion sug gest. I am convinced that the democ racy will continue its sponsorship of the greatest moral cause the world has ever known." (Copyright. t»;t) Senator Curtis May Be Made Majority Head W estern Man Slated for Lodge Job If Lodge Resigns in Favor of Greater Harmony. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Washington, D. C., Nov. 24.—Pro viding Senator Henry Cabot Lodge follows the advice of certain of his friends and resigns as republican ma jority leader In the senate, this posi tion, according to apparently authen tic reports will go to a western man. Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas. Senator Curtis was the republican whip at the last session. The placing of Curtis at the heed of the majority is coveted by many of the senators because It will rec ognize the west and satisfy the east and do much, In their opinion, to work out a harmonious program be tween the tw’o sections. Curtis, while One of the most successful politicians In the advertised radical etate of Kansas, la looked upon in the east as a member of the old guard and should Lodge resign as party leader it is believed the election of Curtis will meet with general satisfaction. Upon arrival of Senator Arthur Capper, farm bloc leader, In Wash ington today, he announced he would support Curtis for the senate major ity leader. "More than ever before we need a vigorous leader," Capper said. Capper will consult with members of the farm bloc in the next few days relative to backing the Curtis candidacy. Withdrawal Problematical. The withdrawal of Lodge is prob lematical with a majority opinion to the effect he will insist upon leader ship, and, if he insists, he will be tendered It, everyone agrees. How ever, It is felt by many who are his friends that following the clashes In which he became involved at the laBt session his withdrawal would be a wonderful move toward harmony. Around the action that must be taken by another middlewestern sen ator hinges another bit of national Interest. He is Senator Cummins of Iowa, president pro tem of the sen This Week’s Radio Programs Following arc the programs to be broadcast from radio station WOAW, the Woodmen of the World Insurance association, the week beginning Sunday, November 25: , Sunday Morning. November ?5. Radio <■ Impel service, & to 10.30 a m.. conducted by Rev. H. It. Brown of »he Omaha Gospel Tabernacle of the Christian and Missionary alliance. 2000 Douglas street, and minister of the Sunday morn ing radio congregation and his associates. Double mixed quartet, orchestra, brass quartet. Sf .nm Marie Danielson, soloist; Mrs Albert McIntosh, pianist Opening hymn. "Revive I’s Again".. Double quartet. Selection. Orchestra Selection. "The Beautiful Rand’’..., (Sung by request.) Young Men’s Quartet Personnel: Herbert WeaterfleJd, John McIntosh Simon lUmwyer, Floyd KtmeL Anthem. ‘‘Wonderful Grace of Jesus" ..Haldor Rlllenas Double Quartet. Reading of the Scriptures. Duet, ‘I Belong to the King*'... Simon Ramseyer and Elisabeth Westerfleld. Prayer Solo, ‘‘Nearer My God to Thee" . . (Arranged and sung by request.) Miss Marie Danielson. Se rmon. Rev W. M Turnbull. D. D. of Nyack, N. Y. Selection. McIntosh Trio. Soprano e«’o. "The Bells of Con science . J. M. Dungan Miss Marie Danteliion. Closing hymn and benediction. Personnel of double quartet : .\frs. J Ralph Dykes. Mrs. H. A. Kelthley. soprano: Mts.«f>s Al" a Erinn and Elisabeth Wet terfleld. alto; Simon Ramseyer. Herbert Waaterileld. tenor, J. Ralph Dykea. Thomas Chase, bass. Sunday Evening, November S3. Musical chajjfcl service, by courtesy of the Walthlll Presbyterian church. Rev. G. P Peterson, pastor. Auspices Woodmen of the World. Selection. No. 63. Chapel Hymnal. Quarter. Plano solo (double number). (a) Valie in ES minor. Chopin (b) "Snow Birds" ....*. Burleigh Miss Margaret Dudley. Invocation and Gloria. Vocal aolo. "Teach Me to Pray".Jewett Mrs Paul Rnngenbsrg Plano solo. "Antonin*".Burleigh Vocal duet. "My Faith In Thee". . Welle Mrs. Rangenberg and Mr. Paterson. Vocal solo *'One Sweetly Solemn Thought" . Ambrose Mrs. Wendell Houghn. Selection. No. 264. Chapel H> mnal. Quartet. Scripture reading. Vocal solo. ‘‘The Cross Roads". Peterson (Words by Mrs. Neva Wadham of Sioux City, Iowa ) O. P. Peterson Sermon. Selection, No. 311. Chapel Hymnal. Quartet. Benediction Personnel of qunrtet: Afrs Paul I.angen berfc. Mrs. O. A Dudley. O. P Peterson and W. T. DIddock Accompanist, G. A Dudley. Monday. November *8. Concert program by the Seventeenth V. S. Infantry band. Herman Webel. band master. Auspices Midwest Electric coin &any. larch. "Porters Cntaiinn Hand".. .McCaughey Overturs, "Norma" .Bellini Solo for baritone—Selected. Mr. Gray Grand selection. "Echoes from the Metropolitan Opera House". Tobanl Whistling solos—Selected. Mr Peterson. Walt*. "Impassioned Bream". Rosas Hungarian song, "(.'sardns (ta*t lov#) . ... . . . Brahsm '•Musical S< ones from Switzerland".. .! dingey Plnno duets: is) "Oeson by Moonlight'*.... Haven 11>> Second Hungarian Rhapsodic . Hast \inr * ki'Miv and Laatsr rilnsTt Vocal solos---Selected. O. D. Tonu d* i pupil of George Kaltaglver). Tiuwilsi. November 37. Program presented by talent from Mur ray, Neb . arranged by courtesy of the Vurray Community club. Auspice* llan nan-Van Brunt company. Ford dealers. March. ''War Eagle". Murray Community Orchestra. Mr I, 1) Hiatt, director Vocal solo, "Old Fashioned Bear".. .. Cecil Oalk Elllt Mr* Mho l.onyhiUlg* Smith Ml** Margie Walker, accompanist. Cornet solo. 'Pul o' Mv Breams*.. Mr Will Lindner Nflss Gladys Mrasek. accompanist. Plano solo (a) "Murchcta" Victor 8 h^rtilnger (b) Selected Ralph Kennedy. Overture, "Magic Fire". Murray Community Orchestra Vocal solo, "(Tarry Mo Back t«» Old Virginia" . Bland t’ncle Sum Latin dun* M> yoars). A< ompnnlrd by Mary Graham (ngs 11 years) Flute Solo: is) ''Amid the Odor of Rose*" . It. Speck meat (Swedish ballad ) (b) **Rernune" Ernesto Kohler Mm Olga Mlnford Wile* Mrs. Ro> Col*. Hcroniimni*t Origins! \ er*e, "Our Village Rev \\ F Grn bn m 8elec?tlon Hoy Sculp* Man h" Murray community orchestra, (a) "The Flag Without a Stain" . C A Whitt (h) "My Shepherd' . Koachat (Arranged by .f. A Parker ) I *0111)1* mixed >|ua I'lel > **nnel MY* Mae l.ongbrldge, Mr* Mum let Pittman, MOpi.<n<> Ml* TV" ( Peterson .Mis* lies.*)* l.n Rue alto. Mr. <• \ Du via, Kev W F Graham tenor: Mr S G l.attn, Mr I. B IItut«. bass*. Whistling eolo Selected HIxiibei h Mci*i .token Mi** Margie Walk*-) a< compatilst rhrea minute (elk on "Murray. Neb " Mi Everett Spangler President Commsiclal Club Violin solo: (a) .leveuae" (the dreamer).. .Jules Devaux (b) "La Paloma" .W. F. Ambrosio Miss Grace Lindner. Mias Clara Rainey, accompanist. Walls, "Mellow Moon". '•Commencement Grand March".... Murray Community Orchestra. Vocal aolo—Selected Mrs Mae Longbrldge Smith. Mlse Margie Walker, accompanist. Reading (a) "Teddy Tries Matchmaking." toj Selected. Mias Fffle Patterson. Male Quartet. Home. Sweet Home"..Payne Murray Community Orchestra. Thursday Morning. November W. World radio congregation Thanksgiving day service. 10-00 to 11:40 a. nv. to oe conducted by Rev R R Brown, mlnlstc-r of the Sunday morning radio congregation, assisted by MUi Marie Danielson, soloist. < hoir and orchestra. Planned e^tieclally for the shut-ins and others who otherwise would be deprived of a Thanksgiving day service. Thursday Evening. November tt. Program presented by talent from Peru, Neb Ausulres Woodmen of the World. March. 'Tannhauecr" .Wagner Orchestra. Poems: (r> "Old Peru" .Silas R. Barton <b) "Peru'.. . A. L. Blaby Mise Mary J Plaehn. Flute eoio. Berceuse, from ‘‘Jocelyn" .Godard Miss Emily Burton. Address. "The Farly Dare of Old Peru." Mr. Thomas XV. Blackburn, Omaha. Class of 1*78. Violin trio. Op. S»» No. 2.Danca Philip Hoyt, Bernice Breokenrldg s, Ella Telch. accompanist, Mary McVay. Plano solo. "Magi Fire Scene" Wagner Mies Mary NfcVay. [Talk "Our Alumni.” Superintendent W. G. Brooks, York. Neb. President Peru Alumni Association. Vocal solo « f») Waiting 1 Millard | (b) •Barcarolle'' .Offenbarn Miss Esther K. Blankenship. Instrumental trio. “Alp:ne Violets'.. .... .Andre Mr V H. Jlndra violin; Miss Emily Burton. flute; Miss Mary McVay, ’piano. Talk. "Our Tradltlona" l>« .cn W N l>tdzell .Peru. Neh . Sec ret« r •• . Peru Alumni Association. Violin sort): i c-.i h»* Holy City .Adams (a) "Romance In A" Thurlow Lleurance Mr V }{ Jlndra. Cornet solo 'Gaiety Polka .Hartley M • 'lark Crandall. Talk. "Our Future" 1’itsideni \V K. Pate, Peru State Teachers' College Violin ouartet, Prayer from Frelsehutt and Hondo "Le I'etlt Tambour" . Harris Phillip Hoyt. Ella Telch. Bernice Brerkenridge. Arthur Nelson. Peru color *ong and yell FH«tn>. November SO. .---T.t'O to 10 p m. ProRrwflv by -ourtesy of the Girls’ Order of Muses, under direction of Professor Jones. 10 00 to 11:40 p m Wowl dance program, transmitted from Italian Renaissance Room. Brandcls Stores Restaurant. featuring Randall's Royal orchestra. Saturday. December I. Program under auspfce* the Omaha Printing company. II STANDARD i SAVINGS i LOAN / /%) ASSOCIATION [ u R v The best way to save your self regrets is to follow your reason. If you are young or in middle life and have a ca pacity to earn money, save some of it. I.ay your plans to celebrate Thanksgiving in your own home in the future. We Pay 6% on Savings 1924 Douglas AT 9701 — ■ - — — ■ - - AnVERTlSFMFNT. -FREEZONE" Corns lift right off Duvan i hurt a bit! Drop u uttle "Freesone ' on an aching corn, in stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin gers. Truly! Tour druggist soils a tiny bottle of "Freeione" for a few- cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the fai lures. without soreness or irritation. Am r.unsKMKNT. %l>\ FKTl>F.MENT. Girls! It’s All the Rage Now Moisten Your Hair Brush! Hair Uvomes Beautiful Immediately! You see plain, flat, reunions or oily hair becomes soft, f Iffy. lustrous and abundant. Try tills! The effect is startling When roipbltut and dress ng yotir hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little "Ilanderlne" and brush It through your hair. Yo\i can do your hair up Immediately and it will appear twice is llilik and heav\ a mass of gleam' hair, sparkling with life and pos "easing that incomparable softness, fashness and luxuriance-yet not greasy, oily or sticky. While beautifying the hair Pander lne" is also toning ami stimulating each single hair to grow thick, h iu ami strong' Hair stops falling om and dandruff disappears. Hot a J cent bottle of delightful tofreshin; "l'andet Inc at any drug or toilet counter and just see how heal! hi and youthful your hair becomes. ite and chairman of the Interstate commerce committee, which will be (he atom* center of pending railway legislation. As president pro tern of the senate, since the death of President Hard ing, Senator Cummins automatically becomes the chief presiding officer of that body. He not only receives the office quarters ot the vice presi dent, he receives the vice president's salary and his clerks and secretaries receive the higher salaries paid to clerks and secretaries of the vice president. If the senate republicans caucus as they ordinarily would they would elect a leader, who. In turn, would appoint a committee on committees, and with the new duties devolved upon the senior Iowa senator a suc cessor to the Interstate commerce committee chairmanship would be chosen. Under the seniority rule In vogue In the senate the chairman ship would be bestowed upon no other than Robert M- La Follette, leader of the government ownership program. May Abolish Rule. Rather than to place a position of such Importance in the hands of La Follette, conservative senator* are known to favor abolishment of the time-honored and much-crltlclsed seni ority rule which would make it pos sible to appoint some one other than La Follette. Or, again, they may break another precedent and hold, of ficially, that the senate is a continu ing body and committee* and cem mittee chairmanships will remain the same as at the last session, excepting where members of committees have been defeated at the last election'and new members are on hand to take their places. Neither of these plans may be fol lowed, and another substituted. But at the present time these two alter nates are under discussion. What ever happens. It Is a 10 to-l bet here that La Follette will not head the interstate commerce committee. A curious angle to the situation Is the fact that for years La Follette’s followers have bitterly attacked the seniority rule In the senate, and now if It Is broken, as they formerly de sired, it will rob their chief of the Important chairmanship. In short, invoking the reform La Follette men have advocated will turn out to be a Frankenstein that may do much to destroy the present gov ernment ownership of railroad pro gram. Youth Who Shoots His Parents Gets 30 Years Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Clarlnda, la., Nov. 24.—Claud* Car michael. 20, who shot hla father and mother while In their home near Shenandoah on the night of Novem ber 13 following a quarrel over a note, today appeared In court before Judge Earl Peters, pleaded guilty to assault with a deadly weapon and was sentenced to a term In prison not to exceed 30 years. The parents are recovering. A Saving on Sugar. When making lqznonade dissolve the sitgar In a littlir'hot water and allow it to cool before putting In the lemonade. It will sweeten th« drink better and much less sugar win be needed. FINEST IN THE MIDDLE WEST Om of tk« Baa tty Co-OparatWa Syatarn BEATTY'S Henshaw Cafeteria la Hiaalav Hot«L BEPPEO 1415-17 Douglas Street A Credit Store for AH the People America’s Largest Exclusive Credit Apparel Store BUY ON PAYMENTS Here you encounter the highest charac ter of Apparel for Men and Women that is produced. You buy it at prices as low as you’ll find anywhere and you enjoy the easiest of credit terms. Open a Beddeo Charge Account Today. AuransEMEs r. Flesh/ MANY are the eyes that art turned to garo with keen ad miration on the well developed healthy girl no matter where she may he—on the rapidly moving thoroughfare or gliding gracefully over the dance floor. All eyes turn because we all aj* preciato the girl with the figure so firm and plump—the girl with radiantly rod cheeks, cheeks that carry a touch of roses from na ture's own garden—the girl with the sparkling eyes, keen and sharp —the girl with buoyancy and the swing of youth. Not necessarily an out-of-door* girl. Just a girt with ever In creasing blood cells. Just a girl filled with the vim and vigor of youth. S- S. S. since 1S56. has stood ft.r increased blood cells. S s S. means restored strength—rekin dled vitality—added energy Take S. S. S. and watch the bloom of youth return to your cheeks Watch that flabby, ill nourished flesh fado away before flesh that is Ann and plump Red Mood cells will do it and S. S. S will build them. It contains only pure vegetable in gredients S y; S. is sold at all m good drug stores. The lac JP sire bottle Is more ea not J. J. Jl. 'lomx-tl -V*ut